Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 4, 1908, edition 1 / Page 17
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I; CLIAIILOTTE t' , ' V t OBSEBVEB, OCTOBER V , 1 , cn ar now claiming tnat they are ,olngtC'dO their greatest ' work "two ,;ir threw -day before, the election. , Doe thl mean .that they Intend to 41ood the country, with money or what? There la - no euestlon ot the that money'1-1 more Ihdeuend - , nt now. than. evir-. beforehand : the condition Mtm tO b more favorable . to Democratic success than at any v , .time since MK CleveUod' first elea, : . ir.vt n h' ni-Mldencv. 4f ' There- la. Independence id ' various ' w ay. ; Who would . have ihought.feur ears kof seeing trust man 01a- triaced ' from - l Republican, national committee. and yet. this 'very: thins , - ' haa happened . DuPontthe head of : the, powder -trust. DuPont ought to nave etooa very tar away ironi iruavs, for hi ' french forbear came over her1 upon the Invitation ot h Colo, nlea W Intke9 Revolutionary powder, ' iHit tracts are very entangling thing. ' Everything that the "trust smoke, t touches, no matter how, 1 Ilk the damaged good one tee advertised o often. Ne matter now they may be ; aired and Used there Is Just a touch, . 1 of the smoke and e Foraker had to ' go and eo went Haekell. It la' really , a sign of better times and improved ' , ' ideas whsn thl sort of thing nap pen and people who ar not clean are , - dropped. The world Is' crying out for ' -i ,1 better men and batter method and - unquestionably the political cry ought to n for the eame thing. ' On, of" the queerest thing which v ever happened to a railroad man in ,Xr "'this Btat or anywhere elas occurred on the Western North Carolina, Rail' , way. on the high mountain division. , ' and recently 1 heard a story aooui h, ' One night an engineer was . coming down the mountain: a very careful - - follow and a cool hand. too. Suddenly :.-: am he turned va- curva a great llght loomed before him; full-orbed Ana powerful. He thought It wa surely 1 the headlight of an engine, 'and he . . mad a leap for life; Then he found ' - it we only the full moon.-Ho wa ; !'v )' very frank and told hi try, for the Vi f-.f ongln ran wild, for a wonder keep-. . v4 Ina- on the track In all the tangle of . curve. ! down to the . moantaln foot - ' and then oiled int aiwrther ; train. JCr 'Th man, lost hi Job, but wAo of us would not have HaJten the leap, too, H ;f.with that etartllas moonburt,; with ';'all the; brilliancy of it fullness and ;rf:in (hat clear atmosphere, where it 1 j. aaomed right upon htm and there was , ; no .ttm to thlnaiA :-"; !-:- : It ha certainly, been all or of a . year. .Much of the weather haa been straage, with rose-killing frosu and le in April, lata fall weather. In An : gust, such rains a th oldest inbabr -. ftanta never dreamed of. much less v a w. and. now In eeptomber-October, nature is playhyr om mar freaks, On the wall ofth rectory Of Christ . church, which, nsed to be th old - Bank of Worth Carolina, there la an ,! immense yellow Jessamine vine. In the snap or a wiah-on. This na 0100m ' c' ed every month stne mid-March and i now is In full loom: a glory In. yel ' low., and as fragrant as if It were spring. I looked at and, talked about h had never heard of any thing JOk , 1 made a rather careful study Sat-.- rday of the contrasted picture of th , Cherokee. and. Croaun n .the - Hall of History and And -the reoem blance between certain of these peoples to Je-ery otriking. Indeed. The dark - featured or capper-colored Croatans , arc wonderfully iik the Chaorkee. If f they were put together there would y be no difference, but there, ar type Of the Cherokee which look extreme ly Asiatic. This, la not the case a to th Croatans. Among the Cherokees I . nlv aaw twit Wottv -i waman: 1 both A young and both mothers; hardly over there are really 1 beautiful women. some of whom would be noticed any- '.i where, and finer eye I never saw than some of them have, so large and la- V ml none r they. The Cherokee girls who are half-breeds are very hand- some, too, in some cases, but in the , reference above only full-bloods ar 1 - meant . These pictures are worthy- of a very careful study and tney Dring ' tip again the old quentlon from whence came the Indians I Was it from Asia, and did they get across at Behring'a Utraita ..pr .not i y ,. , r I see that Bute Geologist Pratt es ' ttmates the soil lom in North Caro u Una by - the August washing to be - half a million dollar. It look to me v like it is. much more than that The hillside, ditches and the ' absence n ot eover crops are two. great sources' of trouble. The question Is bow to get after the thing and remedy them. 8V many people resent - anything be ing done m tne way 01 cnanginr tneir methods, and this certainly-applies to farmer- . well - a . others;- perhaps even more eo. How. Jn the world ar the people going to be reached T Not a tenth of them eomo Tout . to -the farmers' i institutes and a number of them would not listen to fwhat was told them if the Instructors went to their own .home. But certainly, in Dome 'manner, there will have to be put before these people tb absolute necessity of saving their-woods' and protecting- their lands. If they, don't do thi they, win see Nortn Carolina In the grip of a flood even Won than the ono'of this year, for If a storm coming up from th tropic can hang off the North '1 Carolina coast for ; a week, and bring about the, trouble It did last August, of course a another ffuch thing can come' to ps and the peoplO' would simply havfe to, be pro vided for It; Education is a mighty nlow, process 'and her the power- Is lacking which Europe hold to make th people do sentfbi things for the common ' 'good.. l"ieltively on sighs sometime for just trifle' of despotr ism . along certain lines. v Sometimes despotism can do very splendid thing. North Carolina highways and farms In general. ' too, - need ' it or something equally a .argent and absolute. 1 The State Library ha'"becom, In the past fe years a Very' great place for etudenta. The Improvement. In the character of the .- studies - made by teachers And Pupils In public and prl- vate sen e is is very marked. The- pa? j per now prepared ; would have beeiW thought impossible not . many - years ago. The tudy of ..newspaper has come, to be particularly : Important and nothing historical la now attempt ed In this - state without very, thor ough rocourse-to them. A good deal ' uf history 1 belns recast, so tor ttpeak. The State ha many newspaper files, yet there are very bad Kps hero and there. As a matter of act It would have been well if from 'th beginning t-opi-s of every newspaper had been sent to tba State for preservation. . Had this been done North Carolina would have far more material than It now 1 i or ever will -be able to e rure. The earliet newspapers the Mate has have been secured by the ' writer from Mis Sybil Hyatt, of Kin ntnn. who is very enthusiastic col lector. - . -' 1 -.. 1 handsomest hulldftig in North Caroli na, of u class, s now completed. It Is particularly Interesting to .Masonat who form so powerful i part - of North Carolina's citliBhiD. not only be cause Jt l a. .permanent afclding-plac. of tn Urrd Lodge, ,DU ecue tne fund It , will bring in -are to bo ap plied to a.veryrplendid .use-K-namely th construction and maintenance , of a home for aged and "infirm -Mason. The building itself ha cost something over 1150.000 and three floors ar oc cupied by the Masons. No building in North Carolina is mprr neariy ore proof than this ; and -the finishings throughout ar in th heat taste, tn golden letter on a' tablet set in the marble wall at the main entrance Is this InacriDtloiu-. . . - r ' . J'Masonla Temple ..Committee r Sam uel -M. Gattls, Qrand MasUri William H. Cox, Francis t. Winston,' John W. Gotten. Richard ' J. Pic-eie, .An a row j. Harria John D. Elliott. Walter B. Lid- deU, Samuel H- Smith, Beverly F. Royster, A. B. Andrews. Jr.. Julian 8. Carr, John 8. Cunningham; John C. Drewry,- Grand Secretary, i. -Architect, Charles McMillan, Wilmington. Con tractor, Central Carolina Construction Company, ureenaooro." The aallery which surrounds three Bide of the grand lodge room has set In panels of oak in all Its front por trait of Grand Maatera, their name being below each' picture. In goldon letters. The effect is striking In every way. The following la th list ot the Grand Masters, with the date they held omce: wiuiam . r. Davie, 17; WlUlam Polk. 1(011 John Louis Ty lor.-lfcO and 1811; John Hill. 1807; Benjamin Smith, It 10; John A. Camr eron 1821; James 8. Smith, 182S; Louie t, Wilson, Xli; F. J. Baker, 1810; S. F. Patterson, 1S34; John H. Wheeler, 1141; P. W. Fanning, l4t W.. F. Collins, 1841; Clement H. Jor dan. - 16; P. A. Holt, 1858: Alfred Martin, 1858; Louis Williams. 1880; William O. Hill, 1881; B.- F. Wilson, 18(8; John McConnell, 1884; Edwin G. Reade, 1888; Robert W. Best 18(7; Robert B. Vance, 18(8; Charles C. Clark, 1871; John Nichols. 1IT1; Oeorge.W. Blount, 1875; Her? ac H, Muneon, 1877; William R. Cox, 1871: Henry F. Grainger, 1881; Rob ert Bingham, 1884. Fabius H. Bus- bee, 1888; Charle H. Robinson, 1888; Samuel H. Smith. 1890; Heccklah A. Oudger, 1891; JohnW. Cotten, 1814; F. M. Moy. 181(1 .Walter E. Moore. 1118; Richard J. Noble, 181: Beverly S. Royter, 1101; " Henry.' I- Clark, 1108; Walter 8. LlddelW 1108; Francis D. Winston, i:07; Samuel M. Gattls, 1808. t- .: -- ?' - . Ther ar also portrafta, similarly placed, of th following Grand tsecra tariea: John J. Christopher, 1816; W. tT. Bain. 1888 to 1887; Donald W. Bain,. 1888. to 1(881 Oustave Rosen thal, 1881; William H. Bain. 18i John C. Drewryv from 1(14 to date. - There ar also portrait of the fol lowing Grand Treasurers; William E. Anderson, 1888 to 1880; D. 8. Waltt, 1811; William Simpson, 4882 to 1905. r . There haa "been heretofore delay in getting out act of the Legislature and a good aea) of the public printing generally, - but it;i hoped next year teebviat a great deal of this, as the nubile nrlnter ha nut In much new machinery anj will b kble to handle far better-the great volume of busi ness which year by year increase In some States vthe-Journal of each day 1 placed on th desk ot members th following morning. This has never been don In this State, it is very easy to do this during the first half or mora of th. session, hut during th last few day there la such a rush that It l, declared to, be impossible, with the, limited force available.. It haa been said that it would be well for the Stat to. have an expert to look over the law before they go to the pub lie printer; that Is, to edit them, and that such a man la needed, because in pit of car all sort of errors creep into th law, and that afterward! they hav to , corrected, sometime alter enrollment :- H must not be thought that super stition haa faded away In North Car- oilnt. It bob un in all sorts of forms. Here is a man wno win deliberately aasur you that Irish . potatoes will amount to nothing unices they are planted in the "dark ot the moon." Another ' fellow come along and is ready to swear that horse hairs turn to little snake, for has he not seen them in th trough and , rut in the road 'where water stands and where horse got A third man believe tn witcncrart and ail that sort of thing and ad there i la on of th eastern counties a big- pin tree, standing this rery. day," on ,whhsh a Tory .few years ago, a white man eut a llfe-slxe fig ure of a- man, tnen beat a silver half dollar Into the form cf a bullet and fired thi' from his old squirrel rifle at heart which he had drawn upon the breast, of the rude figure. A sec tion of th tree containing this figu has been offered me, to bo placed In the Stat Museum, but I declined It with thank, saying X did not want to put before the world such an evidence of superstition In North Carolina. The man had. been told tba- the was b witched and that If he shot the figure with a ouver ouuet, (tor nothing era irould serve the purpoeey-he would get rid of the hoo-doo, and he lost no time in dotnr thia. . ; Of course the man who believes Id th mad-stone must, hot -be passed by. Most any kind of a porous atone stick to ar wound or to any surface of that kind,, but a far a efficacy Is eoncerned on : might a well tfa , a brick-bat on the head for a headache cure. But win the belief lath -mad- stone ever be driven outT Out ot about: twenty people bitten by mad dog and brought -here' tor treatment by the Stats experts, exactly one-fifth had the mad-tone applied before they cam, and it was, actually applied to one boy here Jn . Itaieign. On or ifte patient told tn h did not believe - in the stone' a second, but 'that some of his relatives said it must be put oa right away. The belief U that If it sticks, then the dog was' mad; -but il it falls eft- you - ar all right nd need - give yourself no further trouble. Of course th Only effect of this whol business Is mental and not physical Jn the least -,'-! :,--- - "T'J"'J ti"'i.i7...2. Great numbers of nersons believe in the - goose-bone and in the ground hog, of course; and a few believe in divining-rods. ' witch-hazel ';- forks. which they declare turn -down wards. when held in th band, and show the presence -of water cd of moneys I am told that a lot of the "bummers who passed through this part of the country in 1865 owj tve( divining rods, but; that others scorned, them and valued a keen pair of eyes and little common sense much better in locating money and othes valuable. , One will not . have to look la anv particular part of th state to find these superstitions. They are In the high' mountsln repinn and -on thej coast too. with plenty of casrs in the' central part of the Plate, ani doubters very often are hooted at and held In ridicule. children sheaf attend the Institutions th State ha o thoughtfully provid ed for them.f i bringing la- larg number of children, yet not all are reached. The parent ot soma of these unfortuaat children actually Mcrete them and keep their existence a se cret from the county official whose duty It is to look the- op. Thm has occurred in several ceuntiea. - So It comes al)out that as yet. not all the children of either class hav been brought in, but there will be a sys tematic offort to get every on. Th law. i well 'drawn and i proper la every respect and the Ignoranc as well as the carelessness . of parents who withhold their children from the very valuable instruction and training 1 almost criminal, though on their part they perhaps consider it to be a kindness. Never was any act more mistaken in it result V .. .-.-i ".' How many men In North Carolina nav within th oast few day been in a millinery establishment where th best looking women the manage ment can possibly get together devote themselves to , the work of Inducing Other women to buy hatsT A beauti ful woman out on a hat. and of course anything in the world would become her, or rather she -would be come it, and 10 and behold! a miracie 1 accomplished,, U in a breath, for th woman loolkng at th hat-wearer believe .In her 1 soul , that ; she 1 better lookthg woman atid rfhat very hat win look setter on ner tnan 11 'doe on th professional. She either buy It herself or papa or hubby nave th pleasure of going down In -the pocket book for the price, which' runs an the way from 118 to 875, let- us say, and so, as our friend Mr. Hennes sy says. "There you art." I have been In several of these place in thl food town during the past lew.aay ana have found that th hat arc btfger. gayer, and more -atroclou than tney were last year. One lady confided to me that if thl thing kept up sea son or two longer the women wouian t be able to wear anything but bat. I told her I was looking for that good tim and saw Jt ahead. A Georgia ma jor a good many years ago. act tn pace for the costume for gentleme a hat with a big featner, a sword and a pair or spurs, and now com tn la die. There was a very solemn promt last season that there would be a revulsion from the '.'Merry Widow" cart, wheel hat to something small enough to get throush a door, but thl season's hats are admitted by th ladle to be blggr and , worse than the last. The only redeeming thing about it is that not many feath er are - used, that is or wild oiros: th rooster and the gentle barnyard hen contributing most to the gayety of the hats. The milliner, Mesa Br heart will tell you with a sweet mil way he doe beguile the dollar out of a pocketbook would make Jay Oould turn over in his grav in nvy, It 18 Strang but true that th "bar becue" which I such a feature of al moot fell country gathering in thl part of the State is unknown in the piedmont section. While Commission er of Agriculture William A. Graham wa here thl week he spoke about thl matter and said In hi section the people knew nothing about bar fifrcue. He aald in their section tried chicken .was the thing, with beef on th Md and that kind of corn bread which: they called "wasps' nesta." I told the major., -who himself knows very wen tne joys or caroecue . ana brunswlck stew, that one ot two thing ought to fee done; either oom of thOsa 'people ' ought to com Into thl belt ot the State -and loam how to 000k barbecue, or else missionaries In this'section ought to go amohc his people' and show them how-to prepare the two best, thing In the world. This 1 written in all seriousness, for It Is a pity for any North Carolinian , to be kept awaw from any such thing a these. As a matter of fact barbecue and brunswlck stew are onlv nronerlv nrei pared in about twelve or fifteen coutj.1 tie f -the State, Thank hcavif.. ttr.k. i. J . w summer until late In the fall they am a lov and dallsht to th rural nelWhhnrhofxl d h eltv fe.tk. too. ! NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. We -are, pleased to announce that Fo ley's Honey and Tar for'eoughs, colds and tunc trouble Is not effected by the ) National . Pur Food) and Drug law ft contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we. recommend It a a safe remedy lor children abd adult. R. H. Jordan A Cot and W. L. Hand 4 Co.. 1 ffllE The Worlds .Greatest Lady Riflc ' ues and recommend '- THE pBIGINAI BEMEDY THAT KILLS THE DANDHCTF GKRBI - 'Traveling a do continuously,, I hav been; troubled great deal with v dandruff and aTlmgr balr,"and until tried V" Herplcld I never ' found ' s t remedy 'tbat 'was satisfactory.::' v t.''vy:.-y - 'J'- flTerptclde is a delightful preparation thst fulfill th claims mad for it, and no lady touet is my friends." . I - - -. i: " i - ' Tt I certainly significant that Miss Oakley,, the celebrated rtfl. shot-and theatrical ' 'star, who haa traveled so extensively abroad, should choose Newbre's Herplcld as the most efficacious toilet remedy (or the scalp. . M one will doubt her opportunity to choose '- th best and those who hav seen the natty and winsome Mia Oakley will not doubt her power of discrimination In matter of -this sort.. - " V - " ; Kewbro's Herplcld I a eclenttfie germicide nd prophylactic for the hair and scalp: It destroy the germ or mlcrbe that cause dandroff. Itching scalp and faltlag hair, ' after which th htr will grow as natur Intended,-except in cases of incurable baldness. Extraordinary result sometime follow the continued tie of Newbro i Herplcide. , - ' :K your hair Is dull, brittle or luetreles. don't wait until It begins to fall, bat sv and beautify It with Newbro's Herplcide. In addition t it wonderful medicinal ouall tl'B, N'pwbros Herplcld is the daintiest and most delightfully refreshing hair dressing , . avaiiaBie. . se nrm sppiiceusn , a Herpidd contains no grcaee, ft will not stain or dye, ; stors mrnixo op the scalp ixbxixtur. . . sTwo alar. oc and $tM. at drag store. Send 10 cents in stamps lo The JJerpU cide Co, pept. Icrolt, Mich., for sample. . . . ; ;. . ; -. HE SVHE TOU GET HETtPICIOK. " . : ' Guaranteed under the rood and Drugs Act June 80. 18(8, Serial . E. H. JOBDAIT is CO., Special Agents . : i-'V iv-r-&'i lB? TBOJAH, r In Th Observer of September 14th there appeared a ermoa by Vt. Hal ton, from. ' the .'text i ; "Sufficient 'an to th day la th "evil throof.M Tli uJJect of the discourse; ; "Borror Ingr' Trouble. Jt wa a yery fnter eating address and had much In If of a comforting natur and It . did m good, f It does appear Strang that 0 many, people misuse the opportunity of feeling good In life by the Incessant habit of murmuring- - against provi dence. What U the ue of nt Wher doe any reason .'for It com 1st I admit that aom disaster may com into all lives with auoh severity and sudden that for the moment it would b out of tho question for on to be resigned and arails at th com ing of dire misfortune, but one may Jeaxo th lessen of submiseion and acre that it I all right. That noth- i ing somes of chance and that every-H thing I in accordance with law. It 1 a foolish man or woman who will keep on growling,' and at th same time be a (professor of religion' and attending church and prayer, meet ing. I had a letter ome ttm ago from a Christian woman and it wa a wall all th way through and she wa aur of complete collapse in very few day. But he hasn't collapsed- I wrote her that there wa so much In suggestion, and that sugges tion more than anything else deter mined whether w stayed on th sun ny or the gloomy id. That God could, do no wrong, and that If she thought eh wa pot feeling well to not believe these thoughts; but If v- ,-n- A wii.v. then., .1 ..t 1. 1. n.I . j IV ?f VII llg HV UWIIIMIWVV .w aaw destroy her hAPPlnes. Waan't that good advicT Tho average person ha sufficient trouble for each day without borrowing- from day to come. Jt i foolish, habit and in no sens compensatory. I don't know whether nJ HulTT h ani trouble or not 1 h,nk 1 B0W 'l 1 Dr. Hulten ha any trouble or notM.MI. t ..v h. v.r, suppose he has. but any way. that wa mighty fin sermon ana ucn reaching- should accomplish much for the betterment ot the disordered mJnd. ) e e In thl day of political agitation th paoars ar full of sensational and interesting matter and n 1 cur to read every morning- something that had not been forecasted. But on of th moat interesting recent article to ma. wa the aoeount given y cot Fred Old of hi trio over the Caro limv Cllnohfteld V Ohio Railroad from Marlon to Johnson City. Jt I fortunat for us all, who enjoy good residing, ' that the Colonel was born and is tfll with us to edify with hi ready pan. and being- such a diselpl of unhtn 1 likely to be here) a long time to com. . I don't know how many have been his year but h I atlll vounsr and Vhrorou "and hi fu ture promises much that is .(food for tn oid state. In th winter of 1889 I . traveled with .horse and burgy from Marlon to Bakersvllle, going over part of th present course of this new railroad. Th driver with m carried the mall and we had several atop en rout. It -was a cold, rainy day but tho trip waa not ..without, interest as 1, bad never been in that ectldft of the country .before 'ndT "tn- rougkness and altitude were' much enjoyed." On the-top of th mountain near midday we stopped -at a postoffic known to Uncle lutji Mica (The office was in a log dwelling, and the old huy resident in charge. I saw no other dwelling nearby. There were a few of the native present who tiad come to-i)0.nlre'f6r mall, and one of : the crowd, shaggy,, awkward .looking fellow, asked for his part, and then Inquired; "I there any thing come 1" " ' "... oj-r,.irlL 1. T" oI '"L JTP11-.5. . WtWrm for George." "WH. 1 didn't know, , I I Just thought I would ax;" answered the man. A 1 -wa pretty hunry about that time I asked th old lady if sh oould let me have a little din ner. She did.., and charged me a quarter and from that day until -this I have wondered what the drink she gave m was made of. She called it coffee. ' And I have wondered also what George wa looking for rn th HERPflElDE complete without it -I highly receinmend It to ' (Signed) AXKIE proves iu goounes. iry H. , , APIUCATTONS AT PRQMLXEST, BARBUt B1IOPS. way of snail. ? Then again, the timid way la which h man ak4 for the mail struck me a curious; o did hi apparent apology : ."Welt I dMn't know. I Juat thought 1 would - ax." But you see thl timidly in twopl go ing to tho postoffic in mora civilized oomnMinltles asking for mail. - If ther I anything in the world that belong to then, absolutely it is tb poetofflce, Ther ar many things connected wHh thi business run y Uncle Sam for tho benefit of th people that 1 great bat nothing- more striking than the 88 aplendld envelope with a two oent tamp on each, all tor s cenu. ' -1 wa going on thl trip toy invita tion, of Rev. R. D. Sherrlll. now of Spencer to assist him In a meeting at Bakersvilje, of which church he was then the pastor, I am glad yet that ha been raised to any thing else that I went Of couree preachers are Jn Is useful. th tiabit of stopping with poor peo-j e e pie Whero convenience and fare are I Ther 1 a church in a city without not always th beat, but that i a part1 a. pastor and ha been quite awhile, of their life and business; and they , This 1 a desirable charge with a sal accept all hospitality with gratitude;! ary of 83,000 or more and houae for but when they aomtlms strike a! the pastor. Th pulpit committee Is notn uk tho on prepared for me at Bakersvllle, It add much to the Joy ot existence. The town Is the most curlou looking place 1 ever saw. It stood then Just as Ood left IJ before in carpenter came, uoing- into it reminded m something ot the view as you pass I Round Knob on the Western road. Lynehburx looks somethinf ilk Bakemvlll -with it many hill and . elevated residence. But at th time of my visit art had not usurped or demolished th bower of nature, My 4ome was with Major Rprison and hi family. It was on of th peat In th world. Th boat wa many time a gentleman; hand some, dignified. Jolly, religious. He was a northern tnan but making hi horn In thl Stat and Interested In mica. Th wU and daughters were cbarminf and knwhow to keep house in wvery detail. 1 av had many good thing in my lif but never any thing surpassing that steak h gave me tor upper, v Jt. wa brought to the tab! la a covered dish, th aroma floats onmy memory still. It was th genuine article. I never to this day hav had enough of beef steak and gravy of th kind above mentioned. Bakersvllle was filled with nice peopl. and I met If yon, toffer from Indiaretdon or Dyipcpsla; If 700 are xmoj& with gu on tho ctoniacla, fuIneM after eath belclas, tour ttotziach. heartburn, eto a few dotes of Kodol will relieTe you. t,t "-f'z . . ;, . . ' ? If you kaw aa trail a w do ovatJoa Kadol Is for Indigestion would b aanoooaaary jot at to bottle. But to gt Ton to kaoir bow M wo know, wo practically will Dotua for yon. You woinlor. perbaps, bow jnjuto such aa tor It is beoauuo wo bar abso luto ooafldeaco in th honatty and fairneas of tho Wo know ther ar tbowaadg of porsoM wbo OuiXer front lndigvcUon and dyspepsia, who would bo grateful to na for pntttof Utoai U toocb with Ko4oL ;T ..- .. Tbat is wby. . . . ;...j-. W-i.-f , Furthermoro, wo kaowi tbat afUr yoo bay two4 Kodol your taitb tn tbo proparaUon wlU bo equal to oura, .....,. v -?v TWs proposition wo nako Is not ajtorotbor trasolflsh, bnt It Is actuaUd by tbo knowlodgo tbat tbo use of Kodol by you win bonoat yon as :woll SJ oureelreo.'. v ? v;';- Vi;v,;.-t',;.'-,i;;-'-:, - bow conld wo ajfori . to mako snob sjb offsr to tbo pubUo, and bow oould. we afford to tpead. thousand of dollars to tell yo aboat tt umles wo positively know and wore sure of the snoiiti of Kodol T t f -j-: i-'tit -s'.--ii-,!;! - Wo cooldtV-tt wenld bankriipt at.. v But we know tbo merit of Kodol ud wont wow to know. . . ;-v,u.:',' '--'h ' Use Kodol 8 dlreobed and .1 oannot fall to help, you . : .;.-.-.y'Jf;-'.-v .-' ' , OAKLET - - Na. II J,,.' . ' "v many o taenw but more-. llghtful than Major' Roriaon and Col onel Bailey, th former av Republican and the , latter Democrat. , Both Methodist and Christ Ian. If a housekeeper, with many duties Incident thereto, 1 able to employ a good cook eh la entitled to thi aa eManc. Th womia who I Ignorant in the matter of proper cooking Is certainly to b pitied and sadly de ficient in en accomplishment fhat make- more for the health and hap piness of her household than any oth er, Occasionally on meet with a woman who say: "I know nothing about cooking; I wa never raised that way." How sensible poop! d pity this poor creature, ordinarily, she 1 not airing evidence that she 1 having a difficult time to supply tne vacancy. There 1st plenty or preach ers who no doubt could b obtained, but th man thJ committee -want I already employed and perhaps get- ting more than 18.000.. While the average salary in the ministry is small, yet at tho same tim there ar many church paying fine salaries without pastor because of th fact that they cannot get Just tho class of man they want. Right at this point 1 where th good of fh Meth odist plan assert Itself. No charge without a pastor is th rule. There may be an occasional vacancy, due to some preacher who falls to accept his appointment; but th rule stands all the same, and th vacancy I soon filled with a man who can praach. The fact of th business preacher of all denominations ar necessity a migratory set and th moves of the Methodist preacher, on th average, 1 not more frequent than that Of his brother i n other churchea Take Charlotte, for instance, and count all the moves mad there in the last It years. It looks Strang to se a big church without a preacher, but It is all bee a us there- may be a critical membership and the utmost car must be exercised In In getting an all-round man,) bow gttod prop. and dyappia, it Kodol - A tmal! dose Ik effective and quickly, because Kodol 1 liquid. ' -Nature administer ber perfect digester in liquid torn ""-i ' . , t And that la why Kodol is liquid, , x. Tbo point wo make is Ibis 1 - tjaarant a sum) good It Is) aa wn purchaM th first Kodol is g scientific combination of elements. wo oaa fford to'f o low of which Kodol make up ? Please try It today at our risk. - " , - It taoaas more than relief. It means tbat tbo stomach will do its own -work tar sooner than you'll expect i i ," t . . Codoi digests all tbo food you eat' -' Eat what you want and let Kodol ilgent it ' Ton e'ont bar to take Kodol all the tim. i Too tabs it only when you seed It WM'MOvt Guarantee iCeV ' dpikr botUe of Kodol, and do tt tMy. Pont delay. . And it you can bonesUy say Uiai . you old not roceiv soy benefits from tt after you ' bar used tbo entire bottle, the drugslst will re- fnsd Four money to yen without question or delay. We will pay tbo drugslst tbo price of tbo bottle purchased by roo, - V' Don't besttnto. - , . . , J ' - - ' Any druggist win giro yon Kodol on these tarmn, because be knows our guarantee is good. Tb 91M bottle Contains l time as mack as the lee bottle. ' Kodol ts prepared at, the laboratories of EL C t DWltt CO, CbkagJO. , V . ill... ; 'Kfcoror popped lo U '.TtrUi. Newberry Observer, v .;-y;. , An f of ' pop corn ha been left at tdia office to prove that hot weath er can pop popcorn In the field. Thl ear was raised . by Leo Riser, on of Oeorg " Riser, - of Cromer township. Fully halt th grains have popped open. Th popping took piece during th hot wek preceding the. flood while th corn wa In tba r on the stalks In the field. The ear U here for anyone to - -" I, , A TIMELY. PLAJJUV Bohemian. . Backward, tarn . thy flight! backward, O Tun, In CMv us an autoles day and Ol v u a "yellow' sans . h Bight tadllnes to scan, .'".. 1 ' rustkle skirt, and a hustleles snsn. A bb teddr-bearteas, a mlcrobeies kiss, A nstie fight lake less, stralcht-froatles A glggleles schoolgtrt sod better than that: . a - A summer-clad college man wearing a . hat! -'.' - ' , I know. Father Tim,, that rm asking' toe much. But turn to a day ere a dinner we lunch, Swiag back to an are peroxldele lor hair .. i' v An eon ere "rati" mad their rendezvous there 1 " " An old-fashioned breakfast wltheut shredded hay. A Season when farmer went, whine 1 a day.. ..- - burg, . movtog-pletureles ah,- what a treat! ... A gumless-girt tews1, and a trotleyles street; - . . - Im asking toe much, but f pray, Daddy ' Tim. ' ' - - ' For day when a song bad both sub stance and rhyme. ' - MAXES HOMBLT WOMEW PRETTT. . No woman n matter bow regular he? features may b can be called pretty if her complexion Is bad. v Orlao Laxative Fruit Syrup aid digestion and clear sal low blotched complexion by stimulating" th liver and bowela. Orino - Laxatlv , Fruit Syrup doe net naoaest er grip and Is mild and pleasant to take. Remem ber the name Orino and refuse to accept any substitute. R. H. Jordan at Co. snd W. U Hand Co, Indicfestioh ta tha mum of indlfsstiot. the lost, pnmpi!v(iry j - '.hat blind la"F, and The "ic Tc!Hi.:c, much the qu. deaf mute
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1908, edition 1
17
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