Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 2, 1908, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
14 CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, FEBRUARY 2, 1903. i . ; :.: v-;: v - JANUARY J, 1908 ' ' 1 - ' : ' . : ; I : j im pvmmm he-e issuance chr,9 . OF CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA HENRY M. McADEN, President - - Real Estate Loans, secured fcesutlful, which was in the shape of rellow basket filled with luscious strawberries, bon-bons of cherries iwlth their blossoms and other spring delicacies were passed with . this course. Mr. T. Edgar Cheek and Mrs. Al phonsus Cobb were the visitors who enjoyed the hopitatity of (.Mrs. Fou- shee. The "Roundabout Club" was de lightfully entrteained at the home of Mrs. A. H. Stokes .Frldav afternoon nf last week. Despitrtvthe unpleasant weather nearly all the members were yresent and spent on of the, most pleasant afternoons this winter. The visitors added greatly to tlio- pleasure of the guest and were as follows; Mrs. A- H. Lewter, of Aberdeen; Mrs. ttruce, of Massachusetts; Miss WoW Inglon. of Baltimore; Mrs. J. C. An ger, Mrs. Teague and Miss Phelps, of this city. After many interesting jrames of flinch elegant refreshments were served In three courses. The next meeting will bo with Mrs. C. V. U'onio, as ho-tcxn. Mrs. Taul C. Graham Saturday afternoon of last week entertained at bridge for a few friends. There were only two tables uf the favored onei and every person enjoyed themselves ,t1o the fullest Mrs. 1. A. Carr made the highest score, therefore won the price. After playing many games of lridge. Mrs. Grsham In her usual) harming manner served a delicious hot luncheon. As night came on those who had spent such a pleasant after noon reluctantly bude the hostess trood-nlght. Thoi9 present were: Mrs. 11 A- Carr, Mrs. 1'aul Taylor, Mrs. W. I Wall, Mr. I. N. Carr, Mrs. Georgo tA. Carr, Mrs. -John M. Manning, Mra Charlie Owens and iMrs. 1. C. Gra liam. Tho "Spinster Club" was entertain, d by Ml Llllle Jones on Chapel Hill street. Huturday afternoon- and never more delightfully. I Everything was done to make one feel as though a child again. On the table in the dining room around the centrepiece was arranged "Turn backward, turn backward, o! time in your flight and make me a child again Just for to night. There was a soap bubble and randy piflllngcontest. Dainty re freshments were si-rved. 'The Spin sters" thunked Miss Jones most heart ily for such a delightful aftcrnon. The Book and Embroidery Club met Tuesday aftprnoon on Liberty street with Mrs. George A. Carr and Mrs. I. N. Carr. New members were initiated Into the club and after the business of the meeting was transact ed delicious refreshments were serv ed. This Hook and Embrnldi'ry Club Is one of the newer women's clubs In the city and already It has a good membership. As will be Inferred from (he name of the club. It has a two fold object. Both pleasure and prollt .Will be derived from the meetings. Ttev. William Black, the noted evsn rellst of the I'resliyterlan Synod, who Si as been conducting a series of meet ings at the First Presbyterian church (his wei-ic, has attracted a large con gregation at two services a day morning and vning. Mr. Bluck is an exceptionally able minister and con ducts the revival with such jtt-al and attractiveness that the people are tak ing a great interest in the services. Slumbers of bustniss men attend the morning services and this Is a conclu sive reality of the success of the meet ing. Mr. Hurr. the gifted Canadian singer, Ik an Important factor In mak ing the Interest greater than It otber svlse would b". . "The f'ounty f'hiiirman" was greet er Tuesday, niaht by a good house, though not the .-st play seen In JJur liara this season. It was enjoyed It was -not in the hands of stars nor Stick. Dr. Conwell. of Philadelphia, lec tured here on Monday otght and thor oughly enjoyed and bad a good house. 311s subject whs "Acre i,t Diamonds." 6o far It la the best of the star course. The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club Mas entertained ry Mlxs Jean Venable. at her home on ( hape Hill street. The playing began promptly at J:0, ac cording to the new rules uf the club. J-;veryboly waa in good np'.rlts. conse. AuenilV the afternoon u sin m ,,.,-!. Mir f.leasant one. At & o'clock delicious! refreshments were served. The rlul could wll afforJ to thank Ml(s Yen-' able for such a delightful time for he made a charming hot ss. The Durham boys composing the' Cotillion Oub announced In the ",Ved-( netuiay morning paper, that a dance would be given the 4th of February in the armor)'. This will be the first since the holiday and the last before the Lenten seuwin begins. Music will V furnished ly the Durham Orches tra K-hlK. f . al.lvi wriiiA . J . n ' ' -J - w . " ' I 't' ( lancing. Mr' Stokes Mavs. ot West Purham, Mrtained a party of eighty-four fri,-Md In honor of Mr. May's birth day. The birthday party was given In thre separate periods, the ladles! '.rrilngat 3 o'clock and -staying till Sj o'clock. The older men spent the' hours from i to f, the young men. :- -n t;)l 11. A big dinner was given pr i big time was bad during, the ' .rg of entertainroei.t. .-, 'ASSETS. Cash in National Banks and' Office. ; . . .... i ., ........ i Premiums in Course of Collection. . . i . . . . ... (unencumbered) . . . . . . . . by collateral, first mortgages, etc. Interest and Rents due and accrued .... ,". Total Assets.. .. .. ...... : B. D. HEATH, Vice-President GREENSBORO. Correspondence of The Observer. Greensboro, Jan. II. Mrn. W. B. Merrimon gave a beautiful reception at her home on Edgeworth street Thursday afternoon from 3 to ;3o, in honor of her sinter. Mr. V. O. White, a brido of a fW weeks. At the door receiving the cards were those dainty little maidens, Minses Lillian Jlerrlmon and Emms, Blake. Mrs. C. G. Wright and Mrs. G. 8. Ferguson received In the hall, which was lovely with ferns an.l palms and lighted by many candle, In quaint and handsome silver and brass can delabra. The grill work an.l earring of the stairway entwined with ten drils of old English ivy was an ex quisite piece of artistic decoration and seemed as natural as if It had grown there. The parlor was in green and white, ferns, potted plants, j:irdinlers of white hyacinths end the ivy run ning over .window draperies, doors and mantles, was a scene like fairy land. It was here that the receiving party, Mrs. W. B. Merrlmun, Mrs. W. O. White, and their mother. Airs. W. E. (Small, received their guests. The reception hall, parlors and dining room were thrown together and at the Intersection of these rooms Mrs. A. O.'Hume ushered the guests Into the parlor and thence Into the dining room. This room with Its frleie of red was lovely with masses of mag nolias, towering aoove tnn. nunet. mantle and china cabinets. The table gleaming with silver and cutrflaxs, and lighted by candles with red and silver filigree shudes. was decorated with red carnations, smllax and maid en hair ferns. The refreshments serv ed from this dainty table, reflected the tints of the flowers, and consisted of Ices, cakes, chrystalized cherries, strawberries and mints. Receiving In the dining room were Mesdames Fred Odell. Herbert Hailance, J. I. Scales I and Miss Wattlngton. Opening from the hall, waa the cozy den, beautiful In the Ivy and red randlee, where i Mra. J. W. Linden and Mrs. W. E, Allen dispensed Jellclous coffee with whipped cream and wafers. In the hall Mrs. E. W. Myers and Mrs. Z. V. Taylor presided over the punch bowl. Home two hundred guests call ed and carried home the memory of an afternoon of delightful pleasure. The Fortnightly Study Club (the Junior Art Club) met with Miss Lot tie Denny on Monday afternoon. Alb's Ienny read a beautifully prepared paper on 'Van Dyck the Artist," Il lustrating her sketch by showing cuts of some of his most famous pictures. A delicious salad course was served, and the soclul feature of thla meet ing was very enjoyable, for although line work Is done, this club be'ieves that "ali work and no play makea Jack a dull boy." The Washington Street Social 4'lub met with Mrs. William Ballard, on Tuesday after noon. The game of Nations was play ed, after which dninty refreshments were served. Mrs. Gilbert Pearson was hostess for the Tuesday Afternoon Curd Club at her home on West Washington street. The gume of euchre proved the sklllf illness of the psiyers, Mrs. Paul Llndlcy winning the first prlxe, and MIks Cates the consolation. With real Sotlthern hospitality Mrs. Pearson wrveJ the daintiest refreshments. Thomt prewnt besides the club mem bers were .Mesdames E. J. Juntlce, Plnkney Sea leu. J. I. Scales. V. H. Merrimon, J. N. Wilson. C. ?. Tuy lor, Flemster. and Misses Harnett and Adams and Mist Collett, of Mor ganton. The Edgeworth Book Club was en tertained Wednesday afternoon bv Mrs. F. It. HUks at her home on West Washington street. Books were ex changed, n delightful game of lllnch wus, played and Mrs. Hicks served a most enjoyable salad course.. Mrs. Le Battle entertained a par ty of friends at her home on West Market street Friday afternoon. Pro gressive lllnch was played with much Interest and after the game .Mrs. Battle served a delicious salad course. This charming home, deco rated with ferns, palms and cut flow ers, was an attractive place to the many guet who enjoyed Mra. Bat tle's gracious hospitality. "Otherdom" met with Mrs. O. W. Whltsett at her home on Church street Huturday afternoon. This Is a study club where the members work to grent advantage and iunlqus In that all are willing to te criticised for the sase of others. Mrs. Whltsett had charge of the meeting and gave a deiiKhtful reading of that charming and wholesome romance of Pelleis and Eltarre front "The Idyl of the Klnj." Miss Mabel Cane entertained the Friday Afternoon Card CluU at her home In Library Place, when a most enjoyable (ime of bridge was play ed. Miss FUireme Stone, sn alumni of Greensboro Female olle;re, gave a delightful and Interesting lecture Fri day night In the i'.oU.'ge auditorium, on the -"Art. History and Archaeol ogy of Greece." M. Stone has re cently returned from a sojourn of some years la Greece -where she has made a perwonal end exhaustive study of the subjects she handled ao skil fully. The audioes was very appre ciative and felt that they gained m ...... . . . ' . . . . ' l . . . . . .... ... .... much valuable information aa well aa of pleasure. . ", One of the most unique and de lightful banquets ever given within the boundaries of the four wIla of a college was that given at the State Normal Saturday afternoon, when the Juniors entertained In hon or of the-iWnlors. The Invitations, In French print, worded in French an.l sealed with the crest of France, the Fleur-de-lis, were unique, and caus ed a ripple of excitement to ruffle the dignity of 'the senior ranks, anj wo man's curiosity ceased to bo a prov erb, but instead proved a reality. Al though led to expect something un uhidU. the seniors were unprepared for the scene which greeted them on entering a lovely o'd French garden of the reign of Louis XIV. where amid blooming flowers, and dainty refresh ment tables, the pretty chatter ing maids kept time, to the strains of music. The juniors In costume rep resenting distinguished figures of Louis XIV. perloj received their guests with eclat, and the denoue ment begn. Sitting, at little tables, the guests and hostesses enjoy a most reherche menu, prepared a la Fran calse. Between each course. French Chausons, dances, games and amuse ments of those old days, were Inter spersed. After the removal of the debris, of iia course, while waltlrig for another, the dignified minuet of the days of Louis XIV. was danced with the statellness and grace pecu liar to that time, and this dance proved a coup de grace. It was a charming evening and the seniors are still wondering, if It really was true or If they had gone to sleep over the perusal of French lilstory and dreamed dream. The "Mikado" was presented at the Grand Tuesday and waa received b? a large and enthusiastic audience in a manner which caused the management of the opera to decid to give a oc and performance Wednesday night. From the time the curtain rose until It settled on the stage for the ,.it time during the evening the audlen was held spellbound by the splendor and gorgeousness of the effects a.ij by the superb acting of the crr.rmers. lu fact it might have been said ilu: Greensboro music lovers had b-.en dol ing' over their tea supa and lo! up--n waking found themselves, not in tha throea of a January blast, but in gorgeous garden In (he far away "Flovery Kingdom' where It seemed "all the artists In the world had spilled their colors over ono, spot, and, nature had sorted them oi at her own free will." This waa the magical warden of Ko-Ko, Lord High Executor of la pan, In which centered Mtk.ido. and (he Lords and Ladise who so delight fully and charmingly rendered Sulli van's world famed opera, Mr. Lawrence Duffy, always a favor ite In Greensboro, made a fine Impres sion an Mikado. With regal dignity, a beautiful voice and One enunciation, he made the part exceedingly, realis tic. A dainty, Joyous Turn-Turn waa Mrs. Mebaae. Her voice a pure sweet soprano, seemed to be part of the Involuntary utterance of a aunny nature and tha effect was most exhil arating, and charming-. Those who have known Mra, Z. V. Taylor aa a member of the Greensbors -bar and a successful business man would hardly have recognized him as the wandering 'Minstrel Nankl-Poo. By his ardent singing; and delightful acting he proved himself well verstd I iv the art of love-making aa tn the tewhlngs of Blackstone and wen rounds of appkiuse. Mlrs Ilattte Wellington a Petll Plng waa Irresistible in her quaint aul lively rendition of the part and eom pletely facinated the audience. Miss Jessie Llndley as 'Peep-boo waa a vertlble bright.' aunny, lovable maiden from tha "Land of Dreams." Mr. Charles Alderman aa tha noble Lord, Pish Tush, was In fine voice and la his gorgeous costume looked every inch a lord. As Kattsha. Miss Rose Few turned hsr beautiful voice, as well aa dramat ic talent to excellent advantage In the scenes of happlnesa and tenderness as well aa tn her portrayal of longing, poignant grief, and despair. Her sing ing of "Hearts do not Break" waa ex ceptionally fine. . . ' Although Miss Tew took the part of the homely, unloved old maid she simply fascinated the audience fh'e charm of her voice and acting winning; every heart. Ko-Ko the. Lord High Executioner, as played and acted by Mr. Abram Mendenhall, waa superb. He -raced himself and a Lord High execution er. wielded his power with a'iprem authority while underlying hla olilclal personalty, as peace maker, ipp!am and lover he was most charmln,:. His unique deilghtful rendition ot Tit-willow brought down the house. When he rendered the Execut'onrr'x aong. giving a long list of poss'.S'e le tlms for his knife, h's direct local hits met with deafening: aprlai'ie, en core aier encore caU'nif him t3 returw and In so doing receded a? vatl-m for the originality ,f hia vers- and his happy way ot gt-lr :hen Mr. Walter Bunnn. a Pob-IJ lb Lord High Evtrythlngelse. hod charming voice and used It to the best advantage. His condesension. and dig nity of beartnsr proved htm a fine Im personator of the character he bore. The chorus was fresh foiced and - $9,512.71 18,602.70 75,000.00 99,250,00 ,97.51 Caslv Capital. Reserve for Unadjusted . $202,552.92 i - Surplus as E. H. CHISHOLM, Manager well trained and the crowd of girls In their bright, pretty kimonas, and fans looked lovely under r the reflection ' ot the many-colored lanterns, amid a myriad of flowers, grap-j and therry blossoms In -the "charm.ni garden where they danced, ani plotted, uvtry step and movement a precis nod finished aa the bending of the Ilngors In cha nu ya. ... "Old Japan seemed to re-llve In the atmosphere of that garden," end all felt that they were in an enchanted land, "where dreamt could bo dream td and the world forgo.t." The Orchestra supported finely throughout and was a back-ground ot quaint loveliness for the action of the bright scenes enacted In "The Land of the Morning." j i Highest prafse was given to Mr. Blin Owen who confirmed the good impression made heretofore, by hla skillful and efficient handling of his forces last night. The stage decorated by thi Leak Halladay Company under tho direc tion of Mr. Abeam Mendenhall, Mas beautiful and showed considerable earn for accurate detail and emphizfl'l the exquisite Oriental scene, whilj tho costumes were leased from a fniou. contumer of ew York City. The cant Is as follows: , The Mikado, Emperor of Japan Mr. Lawrence Duffy. Nankl-Poo, His, eon, disguise J an Wdnderlngr Minstrel and In Lovo With Tum-Yum Mr. Z. V. Taylor. , Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner-Mr. Abe Mendenhall. Pooh-Bah. Lord High Everything Else Mr. Walter Buhmann. . Pish-Tush, A Noble Lord Mr. Charles Alderman. , Yum-Yum, Plttl-Blng. Pee-Bo, three sisters, wards of Ko-Ko Mrs. P J, Mebane. Miss Hattie VatIington,Mlss Jessie Llndley. Katlsha, An Elderly Lady, In Love With Nankl-Poo Miss Rose Few. Chorus of school girls, nobles-guards and coolies. . SALISBURY XKWS BUDGET. Two line Horses Iile troonted and Driver Badly Sltocked Mrs. Hen derson's Condition Iteinains A boat the Saino Rowan's Representatives to Bo Welcomed Home With Hll arlty Kx-Shcriff Julian WeU Again. Special to The Observer. Salisbury, Feb. I. Mrs. , James H. Ramsay was operated- on for appen dicitis by Drs. Whitehead and Stokes yesterday evening. The operation was entirely successful, the patient rallied from the anaesthetic and is to-day do ing as well as could be expected. On Inquiring at the residence of Mrs. Richard Henderson this morning your correspondent found that she was about the same as yesterday. buf4 naa not lost any. grounds. Her con dition leads to the hope of her ulti mate recovery, but sho la still a very sick lady. Mr. John R. Rogers, the welf known theatrical manager, known all over the globe as "Yours Merrily," struck Salisbury yesterday, and went on to Charlotte to-day. Hundreds swarmed around The Ev ening Post bulletin board as to tho result of the Thaw trial. It is rather a peculiar co-Incidence that the first man to read it was Lawyer T. J. Je rome! Two splendid horses belonging to Mr. M. L. Jackson were electrocuted this morning by stepping on a live wire. The driver, Mr. Troutman, was badly shocked when he attempted to pull the wire from .under the team. After-this Dr. Robert M. West, be fore whose residence the accident oc curred, got a pair of garden shears and cut the wire, rendering It harm less The - pair ofb1acksrmade one of the best teams In Rowan county and Mr. Jackson will find it very diffi cult to replace them. Mr. John F. Lud wlck. whose fingers were amputated a few days ago, Is now doing nicely. Ex-Sheriff Julian, who has" been confined to hla house for some time, Is now nearly all right and If the weather permits will probably be up town Monday to greet his numerous friends. There Is a rumor that a large dele gation, accompanied by a brass band, will meet Senator Whithebead Klutts, Representatives Murphy and , Julian when they return home. Be this as it may, no matter what knocks have been given the Legislature, thse gen tlemen have done their duty and Row an county is proud of "hern." Greensboro livery Busliiewi Purchased by Twiu-CHy Man. Special to Tl.s Observer. ' Winston-Salem, Feb. 1. Mr. O. L. Fisher, the well-known proprietor of the Fisher livery stables, has pur chased the interests of the Penny Bros., In the Penny Bros.' livery, feed and sales stables at Greensboro. He has associated with bim Mr. J. R. Thomas, who has been connected with the firm for some time. Mr. Thom as Is only Interested In the auction pert of the business, the other Inter ests being owned by Mr. Fixher. They will do a feed and sales stables busi ness and a light livery business, The business for the present will be In charge of Dr. F. R. Charter, a veterirmry suron of Greensboro. Mr. Fisher wilt continue his business here as In the -prist and will spend oaly a portion his time In Greensboro. Th next big sale will occur oh February lith. : LIABILITIES. . V.. Re-Insiu-ance. . . . . . 3 ... . Losses . . . i Total Liabilities. . .... .... ..... .. v - Net Surplus... . . .. .. . .... ... Regards Policy .Holders. ... r DR. SCOTT TO GO TO ASUEVILLi; A Greeiinboro Physician Becomes ln ; I erected in New Sanitarium, in Uio Mountain City Meeting In Interest of ' Baseball Bis Attendance of Pythians at District Meeting; In Gate City Sheriff Back Without Hi Man Capital Stock of Industrial News Increased Uf $100,000. Correspondence of The Observer. Greensboro, Jan. 31. Dr. Charles L Scott, who has been a practicing physician of this city for the past nine years, has decided to locate in Ashe- vllle, having purchased the Grant and Brunson Interests In the .Ashevllie Biltmore Sanitarium, on Biltmore road, from the Grant Realty Com pany. The president of the new sani tarium company is Dr. Paul Paqui'n with Dr. Smith as vice president and Dr. Scott as secretary and treasurer. Several improvements are to be marie on the property. Dr. Scott will leave for Aahevllle Airll 1st. The local baseball fans are looking forward with much Interest to the meeting; to be held at the Elks' new club house to-morrow - night for the purpose of forming a local organlxa tion to nut a team in the Carolina Aa snclation of Professional' Baseball Clubs. Promoters of the local club are In communication with several d sirable players to choose a manager, among; them being Mr. Jamea McKe vltt, who managed the Danville team in the Virginia League' last season, landing that team In second place for the pennant. The local ground Cone Athletic Park. Is to to greatly enlarged and improved and the seat- Ling capacity will be doubled. Several college games will De . piayea mero before the league season opens,- in cluding the old rivals, Virginia and North Carolina, on May 6th. More than 250 Pythians attended the seventh district meeting of the Knights of Pythias held last night In Neese'a Hall in this city. The lodgea of Greensboro, Winston-Salem. Burl ington, ReldsviUe, Spray, Wortnvuie, Graham, Ramseur, Asheboro, Gibson vllle and Liberty were all -well rep resented. The meeting waa opened by the officers of Greensboro Lodge No. 80 and turned over to Deputy Grand Chancellor Commander Mc Bryde Holt, of Graham. The reftt frbm the various lodges In the dis trict showed that satisfactory prog ress had been made during the past year. After the regular work of the district meeting was concluded, the third rank was conferred by the de gree team of Greensboro lodge. Several speeches for the good of the order were made by different mem bers, among them being Grand Chan cellor W. C. Crist, of Winston-Salem; Supreme Representative J. I Scott, of Graham; Rev. Dr. E. C. Murray, of Graham; Mr. George H. Royster, general organizer for the insurance department, t The meeting wound up with refreshments, an abundance of good thlrajs to eat toeing served, after which cigars were passed around. Sheriff B. E. Jones - returned last night from Richmond, Va,, to which place he went a few days ago with re quisition papers for W. J. Clifton, in a case charging him with the embez zlement of $400 while serving as agent for the Southern Railway at Glbson vllle. Clifton demanded a hearing in Richmond and Governor Swanson de clined to honor the requisition papers, so the sheriff returned empty-handed. The stockholders of The Dally In dustrial News held a meeting in tnla city last evening and decided to in crease the capital stock ot the com pany to $100,000. It was given out that the affairs of the company are in a satisfactory shape. Architect a ,C. Hook, of Charlotte, has about completed the plans tor the 1100.000 science building, to be erect ed on the site of the burned dormi tory at the State Normal and Indus trial College, and they will be sub mitted to contrsytors within a week. The contract wilf be awarded In about three weeks. Mr. William Mlllner. traveling salesman for- the Armour Peking Commpany. Is in St. Leo's Hospital suffering from an attack of pneu monia. It .Will Do Them Good. Littleton News Reporter. The annual meeting of tha North r-.riina Pmu Association is to be held in Charlotte April 82d and d. Charlotte Is one of the best cities 1n the State and it will do the editors good to be there, ana na araugnu of public spirit and enterprise, manl ftst everywhere. Charlotte Is already talking about the edltbrs coming; what they must see, and pleasure given. Sure many editors will return to their homes with new Inspiration, seal f r building up their towns and enthusi astic advocates of good roads. They wlli also know what v manufacturing enterprises can do for towns where the citizenship Encourages them. MANY PTKKPLKSS NIGHTS'. OWTNO TO A PKRiflSTEVT COL'GH. RE-. LIEF" FOUND AT LAST. "For several winters rest my wife bas been troubled wtth a most persistant and cllsasreeatil cotiirh. which Invsrtably ex tended over a period of several weeks and caused her many sleepless nights." writes Will J. Haytter. elitor. of The Hurley, Colo., Bulletin. "Various reme dies were tried each year, with no bene ficial results. In November last the cough again put In an appearance and mr wife, acting on the suKxUon of a friend, TJrrhaed a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Hefnedy. The result was Inded marvelous. Afisr three doMes the oruh entirely d'aappe.ired and hiu not manifested Uaelf ntnce." This reeindy la for sale by W. L. Hand Ox i. ;. .. .. ... .. '. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... . . .' . . . . .... A. L. SMITH, Secretary THE; WRONG WAY Many Pliytacians "Try to Cuse Dys peMia by Having Their Patients Starve Out tho Disease. This McUiod May Jtuiu the Stomach To become a physician one must Wudy medkal.literature for a long time and attend Several years at a medical college, dissect at least one human body, pass many quizzes and examinations, and at last receive his diploma, which entitles him to the M. D. degree. Ye all this does not necessarily make a doctor. We have known many graduates, with their sheepskins, who could not apply the knowledge they had . ac quired to relieving and curing a patient of dyspepsia. They were floored by their first attempt to cure euh a patient, . They were not' to blame for thla for all the knowledge they acquired from medical works was wholly ex perimental. They were tolj, to try the following: Aromatic Ammonia. Bicarbonate of Soda. Bicarbonate of potash. : Blue Mass. Camphor Water. Cathchu. 1 - j. . Charcoal ' Cresote. Hot Water. Lime Water. . Magnesia. Mineral Waters. Nitric Acid. . - V Nitro-MurlatkJ Acid. Nux Vomica. Oil of Amber. OH of Cajuput. Rhubarb, i Senna. - " . '. Spirits of Lavender. " ' ,.' ... ., Starvation. ' Strychnia. Surphur. . ' Sulphite of Lime, v Tincture Cardamon. Taraxacum. Tincture Ginger. . Tincture of Irons. Tonics. Vegetable Bitters. - In the list hot water Is the only remedy that will not do more harm than good, and Its use is still an un solved problem. If the professor who coaches the graduate would hand him a package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets . and tell him that it was a . specific for dyspepsia, indigestion, all stomach ailments, and should be his mainstay in such cases, that one grain of their active principle would digest 3.000 grains of food in the stomach, and that aided by this remedy the stomach would soon regain its nor iff Mean Bigger Profits fj$ : Vl Big profits from cotton, tobacco, nd d gardes crops as Va,V' ' if corn, tomatoes, cabbage, lettuce, beeu Tf and ail other vegata- I ' t j bie and frnita depend upon their uniform and rmpid growth. Bif fit il ' J ir&r crop aiaqukkr and Larr growth are positively ast ared throwgh V , . U high fertilization wits 'Met. i x n . V 4. " -. mm) viisfflia-uroufla m ThatVlrfinla-CaroliBa Fertilizer are far wpeHor toiBTOtW fertilizer! Is 1 b prowd by tha espetienc of Mr. D. M. Grift a, D. D. S. of Plant CUT, Fla, Af i -.... . - . . . . , . . -i sacks ot your fertilizer, aa it wl cacap aoa aaia. xo o - .;, pk h nn- f - t "t j tier some tomatoes br the aids of tome otkar htph giaaa fertilizer wbtcn ft t t cost soe $li a ton more, and is the aasa propcctioa .per acre. Idoa't ft J I think I exaggerate la the least la sating that tha yield whert raaad ft HI , I Vlrginiaarolma Fertiliieta was tint timtt thatot wbenlused - J -, the other brand of soaliedhljth-rr'ert'1'"-" ij. ,f Many valuable pointer on truck Unijiig wnttM gowsmtnt f 1 I, and private authoriue. wifl ba lound in our pew Farmers' u 5 A ,1 ; " . Bonk or Almanac o a moy at wur lerukiatdeaW.or fSvXV'f writs to oux nearest sales oflite. It is Free. vSXSYri . tjfi ViiiiilaCaioliiui Cheml ileal Co.' " ftvVS - l Aaa,Ca. C hut-. Ca. ' , IF ' ' ; - Vf l N VVX aw-'MtU' 111. .. 72,539.50 8,317.66 J 130,857.16 71,695.76 . . ; $202,552.92 . . 121,695.76 mal condition, h. would Jo the stu dent more good than sending him forth' with a lot of uncertain know--ledge about the cur of these disease conaiuona, ,The young doctor would gain a re putation by curing W first case of. dyspepsia . The patient cured would sound his -praises far an J near, as do thous ands who praise-Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets, . . v. v a . , 1 1, t ii w 1 1 u wiia in? mess of medicine tn the above list, and doing his-patients more hannv than good, he would always be gain ing repuattlon by always curing his patient. . , ' . When he met any indication, of si' diseased organ, he should, discover what hundreds of other doctors have, that the Whole trouble started with imperfect digestion and as similation, then take out of his pock et medicine case a few of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and tell the pa tient how to use them. The result would be considered by. the . patient almost miraculous, and success after success would be achiev ed by him. Many blood diseases, skin eruptions and heart troubles yield readily to Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they cure the Incubating cause dyspepsia. -If the stomach Is wron. you are 'wrong all over. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold everywhere at druggists' SO cents per- package. . . Send your name and address to day and we will at once send by mail a sample package, free. Address F. A. stuari co., mo. stuan mag., Mar thai). Mich, .., . v - THE PATM Of JOB. Ooald Hardly Endnre the Torment ot Itching Piles. Itching piles is constant torment ao Is eczema, ... No comfort all day, mo rest at night. - Can't keep your mind on work. No use to go to bed. Suffer no longer; use. Doan's Oint ment. It gives relief tn five or tea minutes. It cures in a short time . cures you to stay cured. Charlotte people endorse It Henry Grose, miner,, living at 905 North Try on street, Charlotte, N. C. says: "I used Doan's Ointment, which, ' I procured at. R. H. Jordan A Co.'a store, for a bad case of Itching hemorrhoids and it has undoubtedly; enrA itna tor arnod. T ha va nnt hn - bothered since I have tried the remedy. It Is a fine Ointment and I am pleased to recommend It highly." ' For sale by all dealers. Price SO centa Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. BememMr the name Doan s and take no other.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1908, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75