Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 12, 1908, edition 1 / Page 9
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"CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JULY 12, -1908, - 5 BOOKS: AND ' MAGAZINES .-,- -" v ' . ;;For the Love oX43y. Margaret. ' A Romanes ei cie' lst Colony. JBy . ' T William Thomas Wilson. ' Charlotte. ;" Stone A . Barringer Company. I ?' In" this book the author .takes us ' , ; lack to the days'! good 'Queen. Bees, ' V ; -when Radish ud' Xrake .UU . roda : ' the' mm, and VhVBPan,8n r.'Armada ';r;.jT'.rwM Jfet to be scattered by the cmbat'-J'k-' tied yoejnanry of England, 7v;.,-;r ' ' & pir homas Winchester; the b,ero, s' ?' i T T young blade In liondon soct-.- ety, who is kidnaped .by. pirates' at .' the Instigation-ot Lord Dunrave'n, Ws rival in love. He Is taken to the pl--V: ? rates : private lalr, In in" Island clt TT;V ' the cpMt of Cuba, where he Is held :Jty to captivity. Freed after many months V ' by the arrival of the sea rover Drake, ' aufDlplon, that he has turned pirate Jilmselfr Y Returning to England,' Just ; " In time for the great fight In the chan j V.inel against the Spanlshj-Winchester perform prodigies of valor, but 'Is i.V nevertheless- taken to London under sentence of death. r ,;; --. - -Making; his escape from the Tower, ' by aid of the ingenuity of bis sweet heart, he gets out of Englandby Join--. lng the expedition to North Carolina M under Governor White, who Is sailing .to the.relief of the colony which was destined never to be found. He shares In the pitiful discovery" of the word Croatan, carved on a tree, as the only trace of the colonists, and learns from Ilia Indian friends that his rival has carried off the lady In the case into the wilds of the ' desolate Roanoke country, having lured her across tho ocean by a forgery f the hero's name. Of course he pursues, rescues and . marries his heart's desire, -and their future Is fair and bright at the de scent of the final curtain. The story Is full of exciting adven tures, and is very cleverly told. The ;publishera are. to be highly commend ed for the neatness and beauty of the volume from a typographical stand point. SCRIBNKR'S FOR JULY. Professor J. Laurence Laughlln, head of the department of economics , In the University of Chicago, has an Illuminating article on "The Guaranty ofi Bank Deposits." It is Professor Laughlin's opinion that Ihls particu lar form of insurance from panics Is founded on unsound economic prin ciples. 1 William T. Hornaday's "Diversions In 'Picturesque Game Lands" has to do with a hunt for Mule Deer in the Grand Bad Lands of Montana. The paper is aocompanled by photographs taken on the spot by L. A. Huffman, and .the combination" sure to appeal to any 16ver of big game. . The opening installment of a new , serial by James B. Connolly entitled "An Olympio Victor" appears with il lustrations by Andre Castalgne. The most readable of the stories Is Evelyn Schuyler Schaeffer's "Papa and Mother," describing the human ising of an overeducated young col lege woman. '"The Wages of Honor," by Katharine Holland Brown, dealing with a rather subtle theme, Is a very carefully dons piece of 'work. Several of the month's poems ara very good, among -which may be men tioned William Henry Woods' "The Prayer of Pan" and Richard Bur ton's "In the Place de la Bastille.". THE WORLDS WORK FOR JULY. This issue isv styled the "Uplift Number," and Its numerous articles are full of the generous spirit of self help and neighbor help which is pre valent Just now. The most remarkable of these Is entitled "An Uplifting Negro Co-Ope-ratlve Society" ana Is written by R. L Smith, himself, a negro, and an ex- member of the Texas Legislature. It describes the plan of organisation of a, negro cq-operatlve fraternal soci ety which the author originated fif teen years ago. The results accom-' pllshed In the way of home improve ment and Increase of financial resour ces among Its members Is nothing enort of marvelous. Another-article of absorbing Inter est is '"Tha Y. K, C. iA. A round th Worid," by Edgar Allan Forbes, which gives an account of the association's work for the men of foreign countries, the bulk of the article being devoted to the story of its activities in -the. . far East. Herbert Kqox Smith writes a highly appreciative article on "Qlf ford Pinohot, Forester," which flta In aptly with a spirited editorial on "The Ooverndrs' Conference and a New Patriotic Impulse." William C. Dreher's "riie Training of. a Prince" describes the life of the Crown Prince of, Germany, from his . earliest schooling to his graduation from .th University of Bonn. "The Conquest of the Tropics,' by Owen Wilson, la an interesting summary of .-: the work dono in Panama along sani tary lines by Colonel Gorgas, of the United States army. . ; A feature which greatly enhances the value of this periodical la the ex cellence and number of the carefully selected Illustrations it presents, . ST. NICHOLAS FOR JULY. This Is a "flag" number and Its splendid articles are well calculated to 'arouse an Interest in young minds In , things patriotic. , Of the- fiction Mary Wells' "For the r Flag" and Grace E. Craig's The Res- cue of a Red Coat, are most appro priate to- "the day we Celebrate, the 1 ft r i ft f i w' it'1' ' i ' ; ; The Big Auditorium at Deirrer, Where the Democrat! c . v-v l-':' ' !'' .Its Sessions the Past WeeL scene of" the' one. being laid In our own day.and'that Of the: otheT tn Revolutionary times. . ' 'r William- O. Stevens L writes" - "The Btorjr of ihe7Bubmarlne." detailing the history of attempts at lhat sort of navigation 'from the days' of King , James I to the present.. Following Beas Sailor and His Boat," giving a most thrilling account of actual ex periences and feelings .while beneath the surface In a submarine- Togeth er these articles furnish an exception ally interesting and valuable picture Of their subject , '.' ' i In "A House That Was Saved by the Flag." F. H. Wheeler relates an epi sode of the San Francisco Are. The owner of the house in question, see ing the flames approach without '-ap. -parent cfaanc- of1 euecdr, raised a 'targe American flag to the r Oof In or der that the bouse might perish witn "flag flying! This attracted; the at tention of a company o,f regular sol diers many blocks away, who came up at the double, quick and saved tta house. . - . ' General Howard's Indian articles this month have to do with the Piute chief Wlnnemucca. and his grand daughter, ths Princess Toometone, Rupert Sargent Holland is the author of a most inspiring account of the "Boyhood of Robert Fulton.', " The number- contains? the . usual quota of well-written verse And in imitable drawings, .j THE JULY BOHEMIAN. Good summertime literature this with special articles of sufficient In terest to grip the Imagination, yet far from heavy, and with a most charm ing variety of Action. Thenusaber opens with a dosen studies in the Art of Photographic Portraiture." by F. C. Bangs, and to a lover of clever posing and beauti ful picture making, these counterfeit presentiments of stage favorites will furnish many minutes of keen enjoy ment. The most entertaining of the special articles is the sketch of "The Wis consin Sphinx" embellshed by repro duced Jokelets and cartoons. The Journal alluded to Is the humorous publication of the studentn of the Uni versity of Wisconsin, and the article Is written by Us editor, George B. Hill. Another article which Is quite In forming is "The Coin of the Realm," by Peri-Hen Maxwell, In which the de signs of our American coinage aro compared, by no means to their ..ad vantage, with thlose of foreign lands, ancient and modern. "The Drink Question." by Miles Bradford, has nothing to do with the vexed question of local option or State-wide prohibition, as the name might lead one to expect, but, per contra, contains numerous recipes for mixing "the demon" Into most Insid ious and seductive combinations. It is a rather difficult task to select for mention one or two stofles Out of the large number of uniformly ' gobd ones which thp Issue contains. Pos sibly the best Is a study of nero childhood by Lucy- Pratt, entitled "Mark's Methsaleh." Of a very dif ferent kind but nearly equal In merit is Edward Childs Carpenters "Thin Ice," which deals with a honeymoon episode in Paris. THE TECHNICAL WORLD FOR JULY. "Mississippi Digs Her- Own New Outlet to Gulf." by Howard W. Blake ley, the leading article in this Issue, describes the enormous jetties which Uncle Sam's engineers are building at the delta of tho "Father of Waters," the completion of 'which will Insure a dear track for the "Lake to Gulf" waterway. In the old days a farmer's wealth used to be estimated by the number of 'acres in his estate. But intensive has takeh the place of extensive cul tivation, and a striking Illustration of this is shown In H. D. Jones' "Farm ing by the Square Inch," giving an ac count of the extremely profltablo farming operations of a few women in Berkshire, . England, whose farm covered less than five acres. There are more things in heaven and- earth than most folks dream of especially In the latter. . Day Allen Willey's "Boiling Sulphur out of the Earth" describes operations in the Louisiana Sulphur fields, where the vein lies at an average depth of 1,000 feet, and the only practicable method ofi getting the mineral out is by pour- oi Keiung ine miner lng boiling water d then pumping It out A few yeasa ago t oouing water down upon It, ana out as oil Is pumped. Aquid ale-was only a rreak of science. That It is at the present time manufactured In consid erable quantities for commercial pur poses, will be learned w ith surprise by most people: Roy . Tapley's article, "Making .Liquid Air For the Market," supplies this information, together with many details about its. prepara tion and marketing.-- , . Harvey Mtddleton writes a timely article b "Salt Water to Fight Fire.' In which he describe the. elaborate preparations New York City is mak ing to render her water, supply for fire fighting purposes, absolutely Inex haustible by tapping East and .North rlvrs , The only piece of fiction In the number,- Charles Lawrence Edge combs' "Mr. Hlnks' Pure Food Trou bles," n a sprightly burlesque, sug gested by the undoubted Inconven ience it would cause'lf every one were compelled to tell "the truth, the whole trujh, and 'nothing but the truth" at all times and about air'mattera '. THE JULY POPULAR MAGAZINE. v'The complete novel with which this number opens Is The Cnjse of .Fer- t - ' rv t v nando Vasques,' by J. f Kenllworth Egerton.v The motif is the ..familiar one of that blindness which paralyses men when ast for gold creeps into tHelr brains. ; ' ,s ' - ' - -. V The short fiction Ismuch abover the usual standard of periodicals of the all-Action ; type." : K. and. Hesketn Pricharn, who did some really , excel lent work some years -aio in "The Adventures of Don Q..". appear on the table of content with "The White Man's Gift," a tale; of adventure n the 'Patagoolan pampas. . T. 4ennins Bains, whose uHectton ,oI, "Bahana Bill" stories, published thjs spring, was.-racelved with . inarked approval by the reading public, adds another, to that worthy rascal's t adventures In "The White' Vellotaiyetery;"' f--Mony Getter Number ,.15." by Pane CooMdge recites the -adventures which befell an amusing and original desperado; while . "A - Close Shavei'" by Herbert Kaufman. Is built up "around a clever scheme to stop a rival concern from getting business from the hero's trust, . the v National Racor Company :r RAIXH INJURE MELON CROP. , . iwra y is . Market Has Gone) Alt to Mews and ltailroacls Refuse -Slilpnient Kx pcrts From Wilmington Show In ' creaMO In Value Motorman Injured -When Cr Leaves Track. Special to The Observer. - Wilmington. July " It The heavy rains of the past several days sre re ported to have done incalculable In Jury to the cantaloupe crop in this section, which Is Just now beginning t.j move in appreciable volume. It Is said also that the transportation people aro now refusing to accept shipments except where they are prepaid. The crop Is said to be about normal but that the quality Is lacking". While watermelons have also fared rather badly, it Is said that cantaloupes have fared even worse. Discussing the general trucking out look, The Carolina Fruit and Truck ers' Journal says that the high average of values which prevailed -through Jut last season has served to stimulate the Increase of acreage possibly 23 if ndt 30 per cent, over that of 1908. Since the shipping season the growers have planted many vines and while these will not bear a full crop the coming year, there will be a full yield In 1910. The Journal warns the growers that with a rentoratlon of normal business conditions In other lines, there will be trannportatlnn difficulties again and makes a plea for better grading and packing of the fruit. There is danger, it thinks, of overdoing me ming. as has been done In the past. The in crease The Journal thinks, will not come so much from the growers of 1908 as from farmers who had no berries under cultivation last year and have been led on by the success of other growers with their last year's crop. For the fiscal year" ended July 1st thevalue of exports handled thrqugh the Wilmington custom nouse shows an increase of twelve million dollars: In other words, from J18,6W,468 , to $30, 291,681, a very large per cent., which In a source of gratification when the great business depression during a part of the year is considered. The value of Imports al.j shows art Increase while the expense of handling the business through the custom house has been slightly reduced. Collector B. F. Keith, who has Just landed a $500,000 custoCi houRe for Wilmington, natural ly feels very good oves this splendid showing. While rounding a curve on the re turn from the Atlantic Coast Line de pot yesterday afternoon, the freight car of the Tidewater Power Company flew the track and threw Motorman Ed Manning violently to the ground. . One of his legs was broken and he suffered a number of bruises and contusions. He was sent to the hospital, from which he is reported to-day as resting very well. The car was torn up to some extent in Its gearing but was finally Jack, ii up on the rails again and sent in to the shops for repairs. Hertford News .Item Special tw Tire Obnerver. Hertford. July 1L The latest busi ness addition to the life of Hertford Is an up-to-date and well-equipped bakery. Just Installed by Mr. W. W. Bombury. The new enterprise Is meeting Jith success. At a recent meeting of the schoo board MUs Kate W. RIddlck. of this town, was elSMed to a vacancy in the teaching force qf the graded schools. The,.Jiaaitcy was caused by the resignation of Miss Elisabeth RIddlck, who has been with the schools since their establishment and who leaves to accept work In the schools of Bristol. Va. Home of tlie Corncob Pipe. Jefferson City correspondence, St. Louis Globe Democrat. , - Franklin ounty U .tho birth place of the "Missouri meerschaum" as those persons who desire to give It a more aristocratic, .name have chris tened the corncob pipe. ' Ot corncob nines durlno- th var isvf tne county exported S2.MU 4(M Besides thesl she sent oftt 912.000 nln stems. 2.8W "cleaners" inH 1ns m wooden pipes, in value more than half mucn as was realised irom either her live stock or her grain exporta tlons. Gasconade countv ahlnneA m, pipes to the number of 1,856.640, Valued an ,s5(j, ana snowing a total ship ment for'the two counties of 14.4ri2s of such, pipes. . , . . . t . . 4 National Conrcntion llelS . ; XEWS , pi PTES : FROM GAFFNEY. ilieM. Nance Conducted Most Success ful sK-lioor For , ears--Audltor - - W. p. tamp Critically III. Special to The ObservefT V ; -c ? Gaffney, S. C July IL-Mlss Mary T, -Nance.-, after " conducting a most' successful- two-weeks';: school .' for I teachers, finished her work here to- fflay. ' Twenty-eight, of the ; teachers of the county' rook advantage of the J exccpttonal;; opportunity offered by thI( hool and are unanimous In say lng that they -have, learned more of the art of teaching lit these two weeks than in all of their experience here tofore. :A larga-number of the rural school trustees of the county, came here to-day to hear Miss Nance, lec ture on tho duties of school trustees, and a number, of them told your cor respondent that they were returning to their homes Inspired by the lec ture and with a much clearer Idea of their duties than ever before. Miss Nance is a wonderful woman, full Of enthusiasm for her chosen -calling; she spares no effort in endeavoring to impart to her pupils the knowledge which she possesses, and ITSr frfends only fear lhar-4er enthusiasm for her work will cause er to injure her health. Superintendent Walker la de lighted with the results of her' work here and has succeeded in engaging her for another session or work in the fall. A Col. W.-$. Camp, Cherokee's audit or, la lying seriously ill at his home on Frederick street. Colonel Camp has been the auditor of this county , ever since it was formed in 1887, and the news of his illness will be re ceived with sorrow throughout the State. Undeserved Defeat. Charleston News and Courier. In spite of an uncontrollable pro- pensity to rise upon his feet and speak and agreeable willingness to be sat upon. John Wesley Galnee, Congress man from the Sixth Tennessee district for the last twelve years, who was de feated for re-election last week, earn ed the reputation of an Indefatigable worker, faithful to the interests of his people and his country. John Wesley Gaines has furnished moro material for the uses of tired paragraphers than any other conspicu bus figure In the South, except per haps John Temple Graves, When all others refused to talk John Wesley lift ed up his voice and exposed nlmself as ftn easy target, but there was and Is substance In him, and lie Is. entitled to classification In the condensed cata logue of downright good fellows. We shall miss him, even at this distance, when he leaves the House, and that Is more than we could say truthfully 'of 90 per cent, of his fellow-members. A Literary Prize of $1,500,000. Philadelphia Bulletin: A literary prize of unexampled magnitude, a prize of $1,500,000, will be open for competition in 1 925 In Russia. M. Aranjayeff deposited In 18R3 the sum of 50,000 rubles In the Imperial Bank at St. Petersburg. This money, by the terms of his will. Is to accumu late until 1925, and then to he paid out as a prize for the best history of the reign of Alexander I of Russia. At its present rate of increase, the deposit of 50,000 rdbles will have in creased to $1,500,000. Every Hour of the Day Engllsh-McLarty Co., the reliable Druggists of Charlotte, are having calls for "HINDIPO," the new Kid ney Cure and Nerve Tonic that they are selling under a positive guar antee. Its rneritsftre becoming the talk of the town Sind everybody wants to try It. and why not? It costs noth ing if It don't do you good not one cent. They don't want your money If It does not benefit you, and will cheer fully refund the money. Try It to las'. Effects of Bad Blood Spirits Droop That Tired Feeling Recurs Constantly Appetite Goes' Bnck bn You. Blood Is Poor. That's Nature's Way of Telling You That Ton Need ' MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY It's An Ideal Tonic. Bracing. Strengthening, F.xhilarating. Purines and F.n riches the iilood. Tones Vp the Whole Hystenu ' Moon Makes You Feel Like ' Yourself Again. For Sale at All Drug. Stores. MRS. JOE PERSON Charlotte, 1ST. C. V.;. CLING FAST Wood Fibre Plaster . ,We are nowready to make delivery" of our Plaster.: It pays to buy the le$t. Cling Fast is second to none. Ask " us for prices. ; It will pay you; ? . . i i: v, STATESYILLE PLASTER & CEKENT (XXIPANT Statesrille,,N..a - BllIOilS 2- I FOR SPEEDY RELIEF. Wall Paper Paints Iabastine Jap-a-lae Calcimo Torrence Paint Co. 10 NORTn TRVOX. COURTHOUSE BONDS $35,000 LEE COUNTY (SOUTH CAROLINA) COURT HOUSE , BONDS. Notice is hereby given that pro posals will b received by W. A. James, Secretary, Uishopvllle. 8. C. until July 14th. 1S08. 1$ o'clock m.. for the purchase, of 136,000 non taxable, interest-bearing coupon Court IIous Bonds of Lee County, A. C. Said bonds to be issued in denominations of 81,000, will be dated February 1st. 1908. payable to bearer 2 years after date, with right reserved to county to redeem all or any part thereof after tho oxplration of 15 years from date Hsue, bear ing interest at the rato of 5 per cent, per annum, payable annually on February 1st. place of payment of principal and Intorest to bo desig nated at selection of purchaser. Bonds to be prepared, executed and delivered at earliest data pos sible after tho award of ' same, and all bids must Includfe all expenses of printing. Issuing and delivery of bonds to purchaser wlthouc exception. Certified check, free from con ditions, of 6 per cent, of Issue roust accompany each bid. made payblo to K; W. McLendon, Chairman. In raw of award, deposit will st time of lct. livery of bonds be, credited to .pur chaser; checks of unsuccessful bid ders .vlll be promptly returned All proposals shall bo sealed and endorsed "Proposal for Purchase of Court House Ilonrt." which pro osal shall be submitted In the name Of the principal and not his agent, without exception, and ths same shall be opened at the office of the under signed. 12 o'clock m July 14th, 1808, and award publicly made. No bid less than par shall bo considered, end the right to reject any. and all proposals or bids la hereby reserved. Further- Information furnished on application. R. W. MeLENDON, V.. C. II. Com. June Ll4th,. 1908. 10 Per Cent. That Is whnt PTAMONDfl have Increased every y-.-ar for the past Hght ye-irs. Do you know ef ny nfr-r Investment? , We have oil fire stones, loose and mountej. Our prices are very low for tlio quality. Let us show them you. GARIBALDI, S DIXON Leading Jewelers, iiiiiimi HE IS WISE who pro vides him self with the best equipment for the prompt, correct, ad effi cient dis patch of bis busi ness. -. -We are tpecialists n certain Unas of business necessities as tor instance : For your clerical force we mannfac ture .Blank . Books, Loose-Leaf Devices, Index Cards, etc. -v -r;-. '. For your publicity department we are prepared to write, design, and prif advcttisemeBt, booklet, or catalog, lesign, and print your u. or cataiOB-. i If your wisdom prompts too. ask oar B L I B A i HI r""TXTXTXT I icoA- representative to call on yon- OBSERVER ? PRINTING : HOUSE ' ' ' CbarWtu MC . ; inifiip "When tho dining room is neatly and tastily furnished it brings cheer and comfort, not to just one or two in the familv, but to everv member , of the household. And what industrious wife. is? not justly proud of a nioe dining room? Our stock of furniture in this line is so com-, prehensive. in style and price that wo can suit ; almost any buyer, no matter what his financial' condition is. Our over-increasing host of satisfied customers is our very best advertisement, and wo want to add you to this list by furnishing your dining I'ooni with a suit complete or any piece you may need. W. T. McCoy cC Co. PURE WHISKEYS DIRECT FROM DISTILLERY J. & E. MAHONEY, Portsmouth V. (Distillers and Shippers of Fine Whiskies.) Established 1887. Mall-Order Shipping Dept., Portsmouth, Vs. Distillery at Alrsaaerla, Va. S3 sumer, thereby riving you a better class of foods for less money. FORTY YEARS In tho wholesale dlstrlbut Ids business. Our mall order department Is now fully equipped and we guarantee to ship the best goods for the money and satisfy each cus tomer. Here are a few specials, express charges prepaid by us: OLDv) It Isks Dmi rra) User StrsichtRM CsaitortRyr. I(itl I SienataM Bleas Faanll C imkA MflaiCera lliMrka .. OMTaraia Any of the above Quarts, Pints, or hslf I pleto price list roverlng Wines, lOrdials, L.lquers, Beers, etc. We supply our customers with. every description of goods. At sits for ths Coalmen Brwla( Ceapsir. Brewers f "Rselssrss" "Sessldr Nea-Alcobollc Beers, Order Tt-Dsy, Scai Kinqf Order, Express Order CcrtifdOdiU Ik saBssM STYLISH PAKhEXGER AND We have tho oldest and largest Livery : Stables" in t the South and keep for hire the most sty lisli Horses, ,", and Vehicles. , '- . Dealers in Horses, Mules, Vehicles and Harness. ' - J. W. Wadsworth's Sonsltoriany ; ' Medicines containing Mercury are often fiven to persons sufterifaff with Cos tafons Blood reason, and so powerful is the action of this drag that it f recently reruoTes the symptoms in a short while, and shuts the disease up in the systeci to d j creater damage to the delicate internal members. When, howeret, the treatment u left off, the the disease always returns, and the patient finds that his health has beet Injured by this powerful mineral, and be is often left with weak stomach, disturbed digestion, mercurial rheumatism, etc. The action of S. & & is entirely different. It contain no Mercury, nor any other baneful drag, bat is made entirely of hea'injr. cleansing roots and kerbs. It core Contagions Blood Jfoison by remorinj the ri: from the blood, It searches out erery partkle of the poison and does sot k-are C.3 least trace for fatojre outbreaks, a, & &, la addition to curios' the disease, biu'.Js t and strengthens erery part of the body. Its fine tonic euects tone vp the tto-r v. i and digesuon. improve the appetite and regulate the entire system. Home tm: t book containing valuable information about the diScreat suee of tie C.t o a 1 any tacviicaJ adTicc desired scst frr to :i who - UT your whiskies direct from an old established house. We own our. dis tillery and ship direct to the con Ta 1 gal. 2 gals. 3 SJ.IO 4.7S a to 00 II so .oo .so IS oo 7.00 is on 4 SO 210 1.00 l.Bl so 1.10 3.10 4.7$ brands supplied in rases of pint bottles. Writ for cotn- gals. .V'l TJSMOUTH. Kel . LIVERY BCGGY 6KRVICK. CONTAINS . .-- o NO MEHCUHY f -3 ' - V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 12, 1908, edition 1
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