Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 25, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE DAILT OBSERVER SEPTEMBER 25, -1903, ll 1 TH E S P 0 RT1 N G WO R L Dr BASEBALL YESTKRDAY , . . . ; - National league. V s KewTork 8; Chicago L -Philadelphia E; Cincinnati 8. Brooklyn it Pittsburg . 7 Boston-St. Louts scheduled for yester day played .Wednesday. .,." ' American Veagus. riKv1nd 1: Washington 2. : Detroit : Philadelphia. 4 (called end 10th. darkness), i " y Chicago ; New Tork l , ' . ' r, fit. Iuls 1; Boeton 0. r- . 1 Ob the returns as so far officially pass ed upon by National i.eagus officials uie conclusion of the rew xor-i;nicago ae ries finds New Tork still leading: in the ' race by a martin of 13 points. - The lead- ers victory of yesterday adds one to " their woa"' column and makes up for the subtraction ot the victory previously credited on the result of Wednesday's came, now decided a tie. Chicago's defeat and . Pittsburg;' victory of Thursday M ChlMU and Pittsbura- on equal terms,- in second place and the sbwdlnr ... .. i . , v ,: Vols mwuius im m-n iuhvti. . r Won. Ixst Tct New York ,f .. .... S 60 , Chicago v ... , , Pittsburg; .. :.i .. .W M Philadelphia .':. .. .... 75 v M u. Cincinnati... .. .. ,.. 8 7 Boston ... ... ... ... ... -Brooklyn ., .. .. ....... 48 W Sit. Louis ......!. .. .... 40 M i .3 .639. .423 .343 .824 ' . In the American League the race was made closer by the defeat of Cleveland and Chicago. Detroit was in a tie in the . encounter with Philadelphia and is now ' only 1 polnta behind Chicago. St Louis won and pulled up to within 4 points of Detroit. The standing is: Won. ljosc tr ci. Cleveland .. . Chlcsgo ' . Detrdfc ... . .... tit. Louis ....... v Boston .... Philadelphia , Washington .. .. .. .... New York 83 61 .674 81 62 .666 Tt 61 .664 7 6i MO 68 73 .482 66 73 .471 60 77 .43) 47 3 .336 NAtlOXAI LEAGUE. New York. Sept. 24.-After an excep- tlonally nerve-ttngllng two days for the basebaU enthusiasts the New York Chicago series in the National League ended to-day in a t to 4 victory tor the home team. The game kept the immense crowd at high pitch of xcltement The dramatic and apparently uncertain n i. Mf vaferdava niM had sharpened : interest in the last contest and especially In view of -President ruuianrs rutin w day that the umplre'i decision that yes terday's game was a tie woum FurUier interest was added by the fact that Chicago had already played a gam before the crowd arrived to-day or rath er had appeared en the field with no oth er team and no umpire on the diamond and had claimed that a 8 to 0 defeat .hnuld be reoorded against New York. They relied in thia, it was said, upon a rule which they consiruea as rouu compulsory the playing off of a tie gam en the day succeeding it. Further, they urged that New York should, under the rules, be fined $1,000 for failure to appear. ' to play. -The officers of the New York club, however, stated they had received no intimation from, the Chicago of their desire to, play off the tie. and did not take the matter at all seriously. One of the officials called attention to the fact that the Chtcagoe appeared for the reg ularly scheduled game in spite of a state went that had been given out that the New Yorks were by . the rule barred - from playing until the fine had been paid, seemed to indies that the Chicago c ub ' was not altogether in earnest in the . matter. .. But in the scheduled gsme there was no doubt of earnestness on both sides. At the opening New York put Wilts and . Bresnahan in the polnta and Chicago, Brown and Kllng. New York scored . promptly in the first. Tenney on a double ty Donlln and Hersog on a hit infield single by Seymour. In the fifth they took their other three. Tenney and Bresnahan on a three-baser by Donlln and Donlln on -a sacrifice. r-hinnM hunched Its four In the seventh. ' A single by Tinker scored Steinfeldt and a three-bagger by Kllng Drougnt in nou man and Tinker. Wiltse then retired in favor of Mathewson and Howard, batting sop fosklev. who had replaced urown, brought in Kllng, after which Mathewson held Chicago hitiess. ' Score; Chicago 000 000 4004 7 1 New York 200 0SO 00x-5 7 S Brown. Coakley, Overall and Kjing; Wiltse, Mathewson and Bresnahaa, Time, 2:00. Umpires, Emslle and O'Day. Philadelphia, Sept 24. The home team hunched hits on Savldge to-day and beat Cincinnati by t to 0. Earl MoOre, former ' ly of the Jersey City club, kept Cincinna ti's hits scattered. fleore: ' R. IT. K. - Cincinnati 000 000 000-0 T 2 Philadelphia 021 200 0Ox-6 10 1 Savidge and Bchlel; Moore and Dooin. Time, 1:40. Umpires, RIgler and Owen. Brooklyn.,N. Y.. Sept 24. Brooklyn wa again defeated to'day by Pittsburg by 6 to 1. Willis at all times neia Ms game at. Score: n. H. R. v Pittsburg (HI 001 100-4 IS 1 -Brooklyn .. 000 000 010-1 4 3 ,j Willis and Gibson; Bell and Farmer. Time, 1:37. Umpire, Klem. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis. Sept 1 24. St Louis defeated -. Boston to-day 3 to 0. Morgan was hit hard though infrequently. . Score: ; R. H. K. St Louis .. .. .. .... 000 Oil fflx-S 8 8 'Boston 000 000 000-8 3 1 Waddell and Spencer; Morgan, and , Do no hue. Time, 1:44. Umpire, O'Lough lin and Kern. ; ' - Chicago, Sept" 24. Chicago was unable ,to hit Lake safely and New York won th opening game of the-series hers to-day-16 8 in the eighth. Hemphill wa - safe on Davis", fumble, stole second -and - scored with the only run of the game on ' Ball's single. - , ' , Score: ' R H. IS, Chlcairo .. . ..-. .y... 000 000 000 8 ,1,1 New York .. 000 000 010-t , " Walsh and Shaw; Lake and Blair. Time, J30. Umpire, Connolly. , ' . Cleveland, Sept. 24. Washington broke ; Cleveland's winning streak to-day, win ning J to t Washington got its first run on Clymer's pass and hits by dickering and'.Freemaoc V :,. - ' Its second rim was gained om McBridc's . Mt a passed ball and Milan's scratch, hit Cleveland got its only run on Lajoic's double and singles by Bemis and Bir mingham. Johnson struck out nine. - Score: , R. H. R Cleveland .. .. ... .. W0 000 0001 3 1 "Washington .. ... .... 010 810 000 I 8 8 JJebhardt and Bcsils; Johnson and Street Time, 18. Umpires, Sheridan and Egan. r-t - Detroit, Mich., Sept 24. Philadelphia THET TAKE THE KINKS OCT. "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pill for many years, with Increasing- satisfac tion. They take the kinks out of stomach, liver and bowels, without fuss or fric tion,"' any N. H. : Brown, of Plttsfleld. Va. Guaranteed satisfactory at all drug tores. 25c , hit Mullln hard in the early part ot to day's game, but Detroit flnahy found Coomb and tied the score in the eighth. Plank 'was sent to the rescue- in the ninth and held the home team in check. Darkness necessitated the calling ot the game in the tenth. - ' - Hcorei - , R. H- B. Detroit .. .. ' ... J09 000 110 0 8. 8 Philadelphia ... .... 819 800 009 0-4 8 1 Uullln and 8chmidti Coombs, Plank and Powers. : Time, 2:15. Umpires. Hurst and Evans. . ONJTHE EACE TRACK. - :. , ' GravesetKl Summirlei. . " , " Gravesend, N. TV" Sept S4. A . heavy fog- hung over: the Gravesend track all afternoon.' The speculation selling stake was won by Arase in a hard drive by a head from The Squire with Monfort third. First recs. Allies. 2-year-olds, selling, 6H furlongs:; Court 'Lady won: Odurate second; Taboo twra.- Time, x:ui - Second race, steeplechase. 4-year-old .nrf .,n asiifnr. about 1 miles and a half: Jimmy Lane wonj.Stellaland second; Pi rate thirds Time, 4:47. ' ; - Tf.tr ra hKBiiican .' 1-vear-olds, ' about I furlongs:; Delirium won; Besom second; Peter Quince third. Time, Fourth race, the speculation,, s-yw olds and up, ieljlng, one mile ana an eighth: Arase won; The Squire second; Monfort third. Time, 1:63. . v Fifth race, handicap, all ages, mue ana a sixteenth: uoiuen reari un, second; Dorante third. Time, i:e - Sixth.' race, 2-year-olas, iurion. Ethereal won; Harlem Maid secona, Marana third. No time taken, owing to fog. ' - ' Xilllian R. Astonishea Grand Clronit v Rsx-o Followers. rni.in.hu o.. SeDt 24. Lillian B., own ed by David 8haw, of Cleveland, made her first race start of the year this after noon and astonished grand circuit race followers by howing speed enough to beat Margaret O., the favorite. To do thi Lillian R. had to make a recora oi iwu, the beet time made by a trotting mare this year. Summaries: HntM Hirtmin consolation. 2:14 pacers, i ana- Hal Raven won: BUly B second; The Lear third. Best time 2:08. 2:12 class, trotting, purse U.200: Gen teel H won; Zaxa second; Cxarlna Daw- um third. Best time 2:07. m class, naclnr. nurse 31.209: Fred D won; Brenda Yorke second; Islneta third. nmt tlma 2:04U. 2:07 class, trotting, purse $1,200: Lillian B wen; Early Alice second; Margaret O third. Best time 2:04. Special to beat 1:55 pacing,: Dan Patch .... ami . . ret obi. 'lime, J.uo. Saturday's Football Battles. . r-.n.i. Indians vs. Villa Nova, at Pennal vs. West Virginia, at Phlladel- P iiv.iv rvnaa vs. Norwich, at Worcester. Brown vs. New Hampshire State, at Providence. Hvr.nM vi Hamilton, at Syracuse. Lafayette vs. Wyoming Seminary, at Easton. Bucknell vs. Susquehanna, at Lewis hiirv. t PennaT State vs. Grove Clty,v at State College. nicklnson vs. Western Maryland, st Carlisle. Springfield T. S. vs. Wllliston, at Springfield, Mas. Bowdoln vs.' Fort McKInley, at Bruns wick. . Exeter vs. Bates, at Exeter. Andover vs. Cushing Academy, at And over. Mornlnrside vs. Ames, at Ames. Oklahoma vs. Eoworth, at Nortnsn, , Ohio mate vs. Oberlin, at Columbus. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Mt. Union, at Al liance. Vanderbllt v. S. W. P. N.. at" Nash vllle. A CALL TO THE VETERANS, Will Have Right of Way Friday Of Centennial and Fair Week at Greensboro, Greensboro Record. ' The great celebration of the centen nial of Greensboro will take place Oc tober llth17th, the same week of the Central Carolina Fair. The man agers of these enterprises have very kindly invited Guilford Camp of Con federate Veterans to be present and participate in the exercises Friday, Oc tober 16th. That day is especially set apart to be known as Greens boro and veteran day, when the great street parade of trades displays, in ipageant, will come off in the day and the grand concert that night This will he the big day and the veterans are to be the guests of honor. In addition to that, the managers have consented that every member of Guilford camp, and through them all other visiting veterans, shall have one full and free admission into the fair grounds on that day, provided that they Join in the short parade and remain until the end of it Free tickets to the fair grounds will ba dis tributed to every old veteran, while in line, ust before the command ia given to break ranks, ko rree luncn or dinner -will be aerved. Free tick ets to the fair srrotinds are all of it this time, but w shall have a Jolly good time anyway. Every member of Guilford camp Is requested to coma and Invito other qld veterans o coma and Join In the exercises of our day Friday, Octo ber lth. It will be a Teat occasion to all who attend that dayth big day. vtrttna are reauested to meet at the court house In Greensboro at 8 o'clock A. M., October 16, to get their guns and form ranks for the short march In parade. General Clement a. js-vans. lanta, Ga., 'the commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veteran; Gen. "Julian 8Carr. commander of the North Carolina division, and Gen. p C -Carlton, of . Stateaville. com-, mander of the First North Carollnia brigade, are expected to be present and command the veterans. ' neVal Evans fill the place of our beloved Gen. John B. Oo'onj u. ..!..itiv fitted for It and all veterans will be glad to see thia bat tle scarred old soldier who command ed and fought at the head of a di vision inLec's army on many oaiu fields. - - ':. : ' "' - " ' r . i - jiii. id. Confederate . veterans ba sure to come, and remember that every pn- of them participating- in the short march, in paraa, w us-mi-. Isb, win receive a ticket for frea nru trance to the fair grounds that day, Friday, October 16th. ' Every Confederate veteran wno ex pect to be- in the march that day j Is requested to notify Adjutant Wj W. Wood,-1 Greensboro, ny ci ter, postal card or message eent to him by some reliable person. This It important so that he will , know how many to aecore-'arma for. The march will be very short. . Oflicers and 'men of all other camps are "hereby Invited to Join Guilford camp ia these exercises. , ... J. Y. WHITTElJ, f , Commander. -W. W. - WOOD, ' 1 Adjutant. Neill Black, of Manchester.' will re build his steam sawmill, recently burn ed, and a-ni erect a 22x1 00-foot build ing to cost J300, installing' machinery at a cost of 21.000, The daily capacity of the plant will be 15,000 feet . LESSON FOI SUNDAY. Third Quarter, : Xiessoa XIII. . Isaiah September 37th, 108. TKMPER-NCE LESSON'. . Isaiah appear In fcnew role. -The prophet becomes the. temperance, lec turer. The seer who has "fen" the Messiah, ' and described ? His person and kingdom, now stands forth as the public rebuke r of the immoralities of his days. . But there is no cnange of stvla or diction. He? does not drop to -vulgar familiarity, or tacetloua ness, or epithet; He majnulna-hia dlanlty and his elevated mode ? of speech even when dealing with drunk ards and drunkenness. The extraordinary assonance ot the exordium cannot be reproduced - In translation... It Is fairly mellifluent But the Jewels ot the hilt Refract nothing from the keenness ot xno blade. in the prophet'a fearless hand, this highly-tempered and richly-traced sword lays wide open the national heart with all 1U wteicea thoughts and evil Intents.' - . National opportunity and national responsibility are graphically pictur ed under the figure of the vineyard advantageously located, planted with choice seed, protected with wall and tower, and furnished with substantial winepress. National failure Is por trayed under the figure of the favored vineyard producing wild grapes. Ret ribution comes in the desolation of the vineyard. And now laiah's au ditors feel the relentless grip of the Iron hand beneath the velvet glove of his diction, - as he says: "The vineyard is the house of Israel. What the Divine Planter expects from His vineyard is Judgment and righteous ness. What lie gets is oppression ana a cry. ' This graceful but skillful and fear less arraigner of public morals pro ceeds now to specifications under hia general charge. He denounces the prevailing rapacity, the Inordinate greed of those who increase their landed estates by foreclosing upon the unfortunate whom they have cnargea extortionate rates of interest. He arraigns those who. in violation of the reversionary clause of the Ju bilee Law, illegally hold on to their Ill-gotten estates. With an Index nnger of steel, he polnta out the ir retrievable ruin involved in this vio lation of the divinely-instituted agra rian law. The second specification Is drunken ness. The creed of money Is accom plished by a greed for the pleasur able sensations of intoxication. Men pursue it as they would a remunera tive occupation, rising early and con tinuing late at It. . Others engage in it in a social and festive manner to an orchestral accompaniment. But both are equally forgetful of the Lord. violation of agrarian law spoils iana; Dut violation of physiological law spoils men. The prophet's woe against the land Is fulfilled to the Jot. A land that once flowed with milk and honey is now comparatively uesoiaie, ana its yielding power inir measurably decreased. But what is mat compared to the fearful ruin of men Impending? The prophet sees an endless procession on its descent to neu. it is a glorious, multitudinous. pompous ana rejoicing Procession; out on Its way to hell, none the less. The harmless silken cords of me first stages of inebrlty have grown to the size of cart-rope traces. But these drunken-wretches are. In a measure, oblivious to the fact that mey have degraded themselves to the levoi or aumn, driven cattle. In the height of their drunken au dacity they profanely and unbeliev ingly challenge the Almighty. "Let Him come on with His Judgments. We would like to see of what man ner they are." Their moral senses are so utterly perverted that evil Is gooA to them, and good evil; darkness ia ugm. ana Ditter is sweet. In the prophet's degenerate day the wlne- lunKara is me auge of the hero. And there Is such an utter perversion of public Justice that the guilty never xaiis or an acquittal if he can furnish the bribe. To receive this raoaclous. dnnken. saepucai generation, the Jaws of hell are opened wide. His hideous tusks are still dripping with the blood of generations previously consumed. But tne multitude already doomed and damned scarcely halts In Its descensus Averno to listen to the prophet's fervid temperance address. THE TEACHER'S LANTERN. The woe of God acainst the drunk ard is not a caplclous or sporadic af- tair. it is interwoven with the phys iological constitution. The sources of retribution are not external, but internal. Every inebriate carries the fire and brimstone of his own hell in hia very person. The prophet talks by the book. He la true to physiological science, not of his date only, but of ours. He vividly depicts the imperceptible growth of the alcoholic appetite; the cord becomes the cart-rope. Howl soon the bon vlvant finds himself in the hopeless treadmill of an uncon trollable passion! Henceforth hia I might consists In his capacity to drink. and simple wine gives place to fiery concoctions. Then follows complete! perversion of moral ideas. The de nouement is death and hell. There Is a hint of modern temper ance lecturers In this Old Testament address. They are sometimes them selves Intemperate. Intemperance CUBE YOUR KIDNEYS. Do Not Kndanrer Life When a Char lotte CMsen shows You tne care. Why will people continue-to auffer the agonies of kidney complaint, .backache, urinary , disorders, lame ness, headaches. . languor, why allow themselves to become chronic . in valids, when a certain cur ia of fered them? Doan's Kidney Pills ia the remedy to use, because It gives to the kid neys the help they need to perform their. work, :: M...;V V,-' " - If you have any, even one. ot the eymotoms of kidney diseases, our yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy or Bright'a disease sets in. Read this Charlotte testimony: Mrs. II. c. Gable,- 7 w. rainier can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills very highly, knowing- from personal experience s that they are a 1 true specific for kidney- trouble. My kid neys were In a weakened ' condition for a long time and caused frequent headaches and dizzy spells. 1 also had severe pains about the region of the kidneys, felt nervous and weak and had little energy. -Hearing of others who had been cured of similar troubles by Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured box at R. H. Jordan 4k Co. 'a drug store. I had taken them only a short time when I was entirely relieved of all the distressing symp toms of. kidney trouble, - and I am plessed to ' say that there haa been no return of them up to the, present time."- - . ' . . For sale by all dealers. Price 19 rents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, solo agents for the United States. . - . Remember the nana Doan and take so other. ... , can show Hself In .extravagance and Vindictive vituperation. ... . ' , Again, the predilection for funny stories, the dramatic imitation of the drunkard's staggering gait and maul- din mmtmoh. 'T. vi.ht. i n u . . i y r - . ..a..ia in n Aa a-oom." and, all that tend to famil- lame youtn with vice, and to minify u uwering evu or our day. , f Isaiah Is th mr..1t .'imn.niiAll orator.; His style is elevated and ele- vaung. ne is a conscious ambas sador of ood. r; His great . heart . 1 Stirred to its deotha. , Tlo ilcnlM the case as it ia. He stands across ipo uownwara waek of a nation, and. With the Self-obllvloilnnu rt m nnhlo nature, uses every worth v arm ment and entreaty to stay its course. LVman - Beecher wua lh. Pinnhul Isaiah's style of a temperance reform er.' and the InatanrAl-nr nf m miK1 rollege of temperance apostles President Hitchcock, Albert Barnes, Stephen Tyng, Wilbur Fisk. Ellphalet Nott, Moses Stewart, Francis Way land. Leonard Woods .Timlin IV. ri wsi rHi The prophecy of Dr. Tyng has Its ...an . . . luiuiimcni. . - xne names or tne gooa men who have founded and urged on this moral tpmnla shall Uv in va al lowed recollection of millions as men oi nign ana spotless honor." , - The imneratlv nwd nl th tin.,, u social and ecclesiastical grade shall unnlant th ahullnin- fint.at. mr. cenary, political and ranting order. . , , ATTACK BfADE ON LAWYER. J. W. Daniels and D. E. Henderson nave r ixm as Nequei to ISIind Ti ger Cases, Special to The Observer. Newbern, Sept 24. As a sequel to the blind tiger cases Just tried. J. W. Daniels ' about noon to-day attacked Lawyer D. E. Henderson In his office and before the parties were separated Henderson received several cuts over the eye and in the face from being struck, while Daniels was cut in three or four places with a small pen knife which was lying; on Henderson's desk. -when the fight began. Daniels and Furnie Justice took offense at a question put to Justice by Henderson in one of the blind tiger cases, al though Daniels' nama wan nnt man. ttoned. Daniels and Justice had been to Henderson's office twice before dur ing the morning- and had been told to keep away until they were over their mad sDell. Thev bsU.h fnr a written statement In regard to the matter, which Lawyer Henderson readily gave; but this did not satisfy them and they returned a third tim and Daniels rushed on Henderson and ""'" Him wiiiio ne was silling at nis uesji. nenaereon seems to have got the best of the fiirht and haa sentiment with him. The whole mat ter will be tried in the mayor's court to-morrow. Formal Notice of Klght-CIub Circuit Given. Special to The Observer. ' Columbia. R. P. Sent n Pr..M,ni Abbott, of the Columbia club of the ouin Atlantic League, has received Official TintlpA frnm BanMtd.u EV, M . . - - .J,.., J i .1 1 II of the formal entrv into th rm of both Columbus and Chattanooga, so the Same League is assured of an eight-club organization for the next season if the old clubs remain In. Even if one or two drop out now the league is sate for another season. The local cranks welcome the announce ment, althourh manv wanted Char lotte to be In the new league. hi am a i m WIIXLUI FIRTH, PRES. AMERICAN 1B0ISTENIWG COMPANY , ;79 Milk Street, Boston. Mass. . ' J. S.r COTHEAN, Sou RepWsenUUve. do Trust Bldg CHAELOTTE, IT. 0. STATESVILLE quite lively. Plea suro-Ixj vers Have Two or .Three , Interesting Weeks Ahead, With . Aiuplo . Opportunity to Jart AVIth Tlelr Coin. . Special to The Observer. : Statesvllle, Sept. 24. StatesvlUe people 'who love to spend their money for entertainments of various kinds will have plenty of opportunity to do so during the next two or. three weeks, and there has already been a number of entertainments this fall. The last of these took place In Shearer MtjsIc Hall, Statesvllle Female College, Tues day night, when Mr. Polk Miller and the "Old South Quarette" appeared before a good audience, which was pleased with the evening's, entertain ment. To-morrow night the singing claa ot the Oxford Orphanage will give an entertainment at the court house, and Saturday night "Uncle Josh Jenkins In the Story of Old New Hampshire" will be the attraction at the opera house. The Williams Comedy Com pany, which pleased good audiences here last fall, will fill a week's en gagement at the opera house next week, and other attraction for the opera house will come a llttlo later. Arrangements have been made with tha Radcliffe hurf-au fnr a lvt.aiim course for StatesvlUe. The course contains a number of fine attractions, and the first will bo given at Shearer music jiau on or aDout October 17th. Last and largest of the attractions billed at present will be Ringing Bros.' circus, which win - Tuesdav. flr-trtha. D t II ' Xli ' XJgllllg ahin, .... 1.1.. bVva... ...... " to ,i.cvn.wui twelve years ago, and the old eircus lovers are pleased to know that the big circus win visit us again. The advertising car was In town this week and the county haa been covered with the blK show pictures. As on former occasions, there will be an enormous crowd here on the date of the circus. Supposed Murdered Hoy Turns V p. Special to The Observer. winston-salem, Sept. 24. Garfield miey, tne young white man who dis appeared Tuesday night, alarming his family so that they feared foul nlav and had the sheriff ana a score of deputies scouring the woods here about in a search for him, appeared to-day at his father s home In good health. He .would not say where ho had been since Tuesday night. New Hanover Votes Road Bonds. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, Sept. 2 4. By a ma jority of 370 New Hanover county to day voted an additional $50,000 for continuing the system of permanent road Improvement inaugurated here In 101, since which time approxi mately $100,000 has been Rpent. The vote was light tout very lieclslve, few ballots being cast against the Im provement. Immigration Office at Wilmington. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, Sept. 24. W. R. Mor ton, of Norfolk, has been designated by the government to open an immi gration office here during the heavy shipping to and from foreign porta during the cotton season. Mr. Mor ton has already arrived. The Biggest Hit at the Base-Ball Game - " . - ..-- -- i is made by the pure, refreshing, delicidus, Original Pure Food Drink v Everybody drinks it, players and, spectators alike;; Nothing tastes so good when you're hot, tired and 4hirsty as a glass ctv sparkling PEPSI-COLA.- Ifs just pure, fresh fruit juices, acid phosphate arid pepsin-nothing more. Sold at all soda fountaiiSca glas& At'pur grocer's, la a bottle. Beware I ofV imitations. PEPSI-COtA is guaranteed under the U. a Government Serial No. 3813. - V . , THE FRANK S TO P UR, UK EL. About leaky roofs and -use Rex FUntkote Roofing. For sale only by ' - - v CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO. We carry everything in Mill Furnishings. Why is Sugar Sweet? If sugar did not dissolve In the mouth yon could not taste the sweet GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC is as " strong as the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth, but do dis solve readily In the acids of the stomach. Is Just as good fer Grown People aa for Children. The first and original Tasteless, Chill Tonic. The Standard for SO years. 60c. Don't Forget The Equltable's Battle Cry: "Protection that Protects." The Equltable's Motto: "Not for a Day, but for all Time." The Equltable's Trade Mark: "Strongest in the World." Moral: Insure In The Equitable Life. W. J. RODDEV, Manager, Rock Hill, S. C. WM. WHITE JOHNSON, Res. Agt., Hunt Bldg., Charlotte, N. C. B. COMXKS, VI C Pres. and 1. . Catarrh Cold In Head, Hay Fever, rapidly de fects the mucous membrane of the throat and leads to graver compli cations unless promptly attended to. We recommend King's SarsaparilU internally to purify the blood, and direct treatment with Dr. King's Ca tarrh Remedy (a douche comes with each bottle). It gains a foothold from which it is hard to dislodge. With treatment of these two medi cines any ordinary case , will yield quickly the very worst eases wilt be greatly relieved. The price. fl.Oo; three for $2.50,. and guaranteed. Sold by Burwell sc Dunn. Indigestion For a good many years . t suffered ffom INDIGESTION, from which nothing relieved me, until two years ago I com menced to use MRS. JOE PER SON'S REMEDY. I cannot say too much in Its prase, for I csn eat about everything I want and things I never ex pected to be able to eat. It ha strengthened my sys tem and built up my general health until I can do a great many things I never expected to be able to do. I find It a fine family medicine to keep in the house for complaints the children are subject to. MRS. ED REINHARDT. Iron Station, N. C, Sept. : 18, 107. 37 - i - - u
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Sept. 25, 1908, edition 1
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