Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHAELOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, OCTOBER 20, 1003. SATS THIKGS TO BADICAIS KTTOHIX SPEAKS TO 1 A (CROWD. l)emt(tule Candidate p 6ewn, ' Addressee a Oowd Namberina; Pw haps nouud. Desplta Bed Mother, at Um Andltorinm Sajra Republican Party la estate, and JVetioa Is nominated by C4raoafcm Bosrfsm ChuH: l(' tne publkma Party Is Responsible fvr the PanlcAuacka the Tariff as , Robber of the People- Voice Clear, . Tnosagh Speaker fctoowi Effect of long Caavasa. . . 5 -X received a telegram the other "day to thia effect: Smith charges yon Mid In a speech that mill people ars Ignorant. - Answer quick.' I an swered and said that Smith's chart was absolutely false. When ever yea hear the name of Smith you ; think of John Smith. And whenever you think of a Smith who tells that which is not true, you Instinctively ' add John Anaalas Smith. What I 'really said on that occasion, and ' Smith knew It. for he was present ' and heard me, in substance waa this: The Tery minute the North Carolina constitutional amendment was adopt ed the Republican leaders In North Carolina In certain sections began to 'claim all the manufacturing- towns. They claimed Greensboro, they claim ed Durham, they claimed Winston Salem. They believed that the mill people would walk Into the Republi can party and take the place of the disfranchised negroes; but they have found out that the mill people are Just as sensible, just aa patriotic and last as white after the adoption of the amendment as they were before and they have continued to .give us big Democratlo majorities.' "If John A. Smith has been clr dilating that slander around he's go Ing to And that the mill people are the quickest in the world to cavtch on to the controversial vulgarian aryl po litical fakir, and they're going to now film under so deep he'll never Add himself. (Cheers). "Hew' waa my honorable opponent nominated? He was so little known that one of the Republican delegates when he went back to his home In Swain county and was asked who was his party's nominee answered. 'It's a man by the name of Woodcox.' (Loud cheering). r Charlotte newspaper men know a different version of this story, dating many years ago with the now stdltor of The Chronicle as the hero. "The Republicans of the 8tate never heard of him until he was nom inated by their convention, and they'll never bear of him again after tha election next Tuesday." (Cheers). "I want to say to all the Home men and Craig men who may be here that I freely forgive them for their error." These are but a few of tha more striking statements made by Hon. W. W. Kltchln, Democratic! candidate for Governor, at the Auditorium last night. The broadsides of his gifts at speech were directed wholly against the O. O. P. Charging thst bosslsm ruled absolutely the Republican con vention at Charlotte: that Roosevelt dictated the nomination of Taft; that the trusts were contributing enormous sums of money to corrupt and buy the American electorate. Mr. Kltchln argued that there Is every reason why vn Oemocrat should cast his vote for other than his wonted partv and very reason why Intelligent Repub l!i .ins should Join the party of the peHle. The speech of Mr. Kltchln, who told hardly a Joke when here before, was literally honeycombed with humorous stories. One followed another in rapid succession, twenty-five or thirty in all, moat of them pointing a moral, the others merely adorning a tale. Among them were some of the beet that have been hesrd here this year. The speaker's voice waa clear, al though he had made one speech yes terday at Shelby. The 1,000 people who waded through the rain and mud to hear the Democratic candidate seemed well pleased at their choice of an evening's entertainment. Fre quently they applauded, frequently tkey laughed loudly, frequently they loudly cheered. Good humor waa the prevailing mood. There waa the easy consciousness that a winning fight wis being fought, and there was no dis turbing fears to cloud the mental horizons. Mr. OT. C. Dowd started the ball rolling by looking forward. In a spicy Introductory speech, to the time when Mr. Kltchln would "adorn your guber natorial chair at Washington." When Interrupted by laughter Mr. Dowd, deal of crellt. for T waa not a Kltchln added, "I think that doca me a good man." "Republican." said Mr. Kltchln, "you cannot Justify voting for the party of trusts, extravagance, corrup tion and negrolsm by saying that you are honest and conscientious. Did you ever notice that a Democratic speaker always promise. If you will continue us In power we'll give you the same good, honest, economical ad ministration you've been having. I am content to promise to give the same sort of government that Charles Brantley Aycock and Robert Broad ti ax Glenn gave. (Cheers.) Tou never heard a Republican say, 'Elect us and we'll give you the same sort of gov ernment that Daniel L. Russell ftave North Carolina.'" (Cheers and laugh ter.) The speaker referred In humorous terms to the efforts of Republicans to Induce dissatisfied wet Democrats to go to the Republican party. "The Republican party did not dare to criticise the Democratic party for submitting the question of liquor to the people. They knew that every wet man and every wet paper In North Carolina had demanded that it be sub mitted. And they voted down a reso lution condemning the Democrats for It" ' Xr ii.li . i-3 . . ... nr. jviivuin ima me sxory or tre negro who. acting In the Catholic Church and asked in chanting tones thy the prieert, "What did you do with the Incense pot?" answered. "I left It outside. It was too blame hot." "They left that plank outside." said Mr. Kltchln. amid laughter. -.Tetltng of the stammering of a man who recommended a doctor aa ine man wno had cured him. the speaker said the wet Republicans went home "cu-cu-cu-cured" of their post tioo, but still hoped wet Demo crats would come serosa. They thought everybody who waa mad be longed la their party. "Did tha people want Taft? He la tt years eld and they never wanted him. before. He is like the typical North Carolina Republican who never expects to aret elected tn anvthu. All ha baa to do is to look up, and he rets it. Taft looked apt and he waa appointed judge; toe looked up again and he 1 waa appointed Oowernor of HOW 18 TOCK DIGESTION? - Mrs. Mary Dewnna: ot Me. 221 Klghtk avenue. Baa rrseelseo. : reeomaoeoda a remedy far stomach trouble. She says: "Oratitnde for the .Wonderful effect af lion, prompts this testimonial. X am fully convinced 4-hat for etemaee . . and .- Hwar troubles EleeUio Bitters la the best rem 9y oa the. mark to-day." This great tor.le and alterative medicine Invigorates toe system, perinea toe blood and Is ee pe-iany helpful In all forms of temala we - nesa ite. at W. I Hand A Ox's (1-7 "TO. s -4,;- . V -.?' ....( the Philippines; he looked ap a gala and he waa mads Secretary of War; he looked up again and ha was ap pointed Republican candidate for the Presidency. (Laughter.) Why . did Roosevelt pick out Taft at all? Ha loved power. He la the moat am- bittous man oa tha American conti nent. He wanted a third term but be bad hot tha serve to go after It la the face of the sentiment : of the American people. So he sent Taft. who, he knew, would let him be the power behind the throne, . and carry out hia poltciea.- If Rooeevelt can name Ma successor, ; why can't Taft nama his, and ' pass It on down the line? And it the American, people are going to aubmlt to this sort of bosslsm. why not tear up the Amen can system, of government and allow the Roosevelt' dynasty to save tha peo ple tha trouble of selecting- their chief magistrates 77 " .... ' ' WON IN FAIR FIGHT. Mr. Kltchln contrasted tha manner of nominating Taft and Cox with the method by which ha secured hia noml nation. Tha Craig, Home and Kltchln men scrapped it out In primaries and scrapped it out In convention. And when he was chosen the nominee of the convention he knew It waa be cause he was the choice of the Demo crats of North Carolina. The bosses dictated the nomination of Cox and the old steam roller of Federal pa tronage ran. over the friends of Lin ney, and Brltt, and Settle and Cy Thompson and mashed ttvem so flat it left no trace of their corporeal exis tence. "Bosslsm!" exclaimed the speaker. "Why, my friends, in some of the counties. In my own far Instance, the postmasters can get together and name every one of the county candl dates oa the Republican ticket The average Republican has the easiest snap In the world. He doesn't have to Investigate the characters of men, he isn't bothered with writing plat forms. All he has to do Is to vote the ticket that's fixed up. Actually soma Republicans, If you'll ask them whom they are going to support will answer sometimes, "Well, I don't know. I haven't hearn yet.' " (Cheers and laughter.) Ridicule waa heaped by tha ruber natorlal candidate on the Republican claims that Bryan's success means In dustrial disaster. "I'll give a pre mium, ' he said, "to any man who has oeen hearing Republican speakers for me past iz years, who has ever heard one whose mouth didn't fly open automatically every five minutes and say something like this: 'Republican prosperity;' 'Democratic panics;' 'Democratic panics;' 'Republican prosperity.'" (Laughter.) The speaker gave argument In refu tatlon of Democratic responsibility for previous panics and saddled the pres ent one on Republicans giving facts and figures to show the extent of the present "financial depression" as his opponents preferred to call It. "You've all heard for 12 years about Democratic panics; and Democratic soup houses. Well, now we've got a Republican panic in Republican States under a Republican administration: ana we ve grot Republican soup houses. And they tell me that the old Republican soup Is nothing Mike aa good as tha Democratic soun was.' (Laughter and cheers.) Mr. Kltchln made effective uae. In a manner which excited the rlaibles of nis hearers, of a "supplementary campaign book" used by tha national KepDbllcan committee In the pivotal negro States of the North. It had pportraiu of all grades of negroes. He a e voted some 20 minutes to tha usual Democratic argument against the tariff and concluded his speech by leinng a series of funny stories. 'i he speaker closed by recitlnr at some lengtn tin achievements In Con greas; said he had nothing to take back and was ready to stand or fall on nis record. After such fashion ran last night me speecn or Mr. W. W. Kltchln. SUPREME OOTJliT OPINIONS. HJgmeen Were Filed 'Yesterday by That Tribunal Three More Mad Doe; Victims Under Treatment Oannon-Perrall Hymeneal Event lanaMatea is peak at Soldiers' Home. Observer Bureau. The Holleman Building, Raleigh, Oct. 21 Tha Supreme Court filed the fol lowing opinions to-day: Fanning vs. White, from Craven, no error; Bank vs. Fountain, from Nash, new trial; Jones vs. Railroad, from Craven, error; Wilson vs. Fisher, from Pender, error; State vs. Dixon, from Sampson, affirmed; McKoy vs. Lumber Com pany, from Pender, affirmed; Sumrell vs. Salt Company, from Lenoir, af firmed; Dortch vs. Railroad, from Wayne, affirmed; Springs Company vs. ouggy company, rrom Wayne, af firmed; State vs. Khoury, from Cum berland, affirmed; Oldham vs. Rieger, from Brunswick, affirmed; Pate va Steamboat Company, from - Cumber land, affirmed; Porter va Railroad, from Cumberland, reversed; State vs. Allen, from Union, no error; state va Dobbins, from Richmond, no error; Oulledge va Railway, from Anson, petition to rehear dismissed; Under wood vs. Pender, from Guilford, . dis missed under rule 17; Grady va Wil son, from Durham, dismissed under rule 17. State Chairman Eller finds that the Re publicans are Issuing a circular setting out that the price of cotton under Dem ocratic to la was t to i eenta and under Republican rule 10 to IS cents. He said the Democrats have shown conclusively by an authenticated statement, complied by Mr. Fred A. Woodward, that the ex act average of prices for cotton during Cleveland's administration waa 7 g-7 centa on the New Tork market, while under McKlnley'a administration tt waa only 7 1-4 cents on that market. The Democratic candidates in this coun ty spoks to-day at tha Soldiers Home and made a very One Impression. There srs only six men at the noma who pro pose te vote against tha Democratic tick et, though the Republicans have dona a great amount of work there, A number of out-of-town people were here to-day to attend tha wedding of Mr. Qregory P. Gannon, of the Norfolk X Southern Railway, and Miss Lillian Fer mi. The marriage waa solemnised at the Church of the Sacred Heart, among those present being Mr. and Mrs. Frank a Gannon, the parents of the groom, who came from Washington; Dr. Gannon and two other brothers of he groom. Three more patient have arrived here and axe under treatment at the State laboratory of hygiene by Dr. c. A. Shore, these being Mr. sad Mra , Aahtord. of Pilot Mountain, and a little boy named Parkins, from Rocktagbam, aged T years, these all having been Mttea by mad dogs. '- u Arrangements nave basa made Kir a saisslooary institute bera, embracing all tha deaom'tnattona, about November 1Kb te Sat. wider the direction at Field Sec mtary Sopher aad possibly two - other REGULATES STOMACH AXZi INDIGESTION VANISHES Whatever Tea Eat Will Be Digested, Ievrlnr Nothing to Fenuent Hundreds of Ilea and Women Hera Are Suffering Unnecessarily. From ' Stomach Trouble Die prpsla Will Relieve Toa 60 Promptly Voa Won't Beallaa It. : .. , . N Nothing will remain undigested or sour on youe stomach if you will taka Dia pepsin after your meaL This powerful digestive and antacid, though aa harmless and pleasant aa candy, will digest and prepare for assimila tion Into tha blood all the food yon can eat. Eat what your stomach craves. without tha slightest fear of Indl geetlon or that you .will be bothered with sour ' risings. Belching, Qaa on Stomach, Heartburn, Headaches from stomach. Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or a feeling like you had swal lowed a lump of lead or other dis agreeable mlsariea. If you will get from your pharma ciat a (ft-cent case of Pape's Dla pepsin you could always so to the table with at hearty appetite, and your meais would taste good, because you would know there would be no Indi gestion or Sleenleaa nlahta or Head ache or Stomach misery all the next day; and, besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your siomacn ana Dowels clean and fresh. Pape's Diapepsln can be obtained rrom your druggist, and contains more tnan enough trianarulea to thoroughly cure the worst dyspeptic. There is nothing better for Om nn the Stomach br aour odors from the siomacn or to cure a Stomach Headache. You couldn't keep a handler or mora useful article In the house. Tha chamber of commerce Is consider fc&g with great aare the question of the entry Into the union passenger station here of the Norfolk Sootbera Railway train. The ran way. receivers claim that theoost weald ha too much for tnem. bat aa the other band fx is stated that ar raagenreata were all made m on tha age (or such use of the station aad that tha railway aught te be torced to eater tu VIEWS ARE UNCHANGED NO PROHXBITIOir FOR TILLMAN Father of Palmetto State Dispensary System Doesn't Endorse the Pres. ait Movement for State-Wide. Pro hibition .Bill and Doesn't Think It Will Have a Show of Doing Passed by Next LegislatureEvery County Would be Better Off, He Tl links. With Dispensary (a spending a Few Days In Columbia With Dr. Daboock Cot tou -Grow era Vote In Favor of Making Cotton the. Sur plus Crop Next Season. Observer Bureau, 1210 Berkeley Building. Columbia, 8. C, Oct. 28. Senator Tillman, who is here spending several days with his friend, Dr. J. W. Babcock. with whoa he took the trip abroad this summer, does not endorse the movement headed by Representative M. L. Smith, Representative C. W. G arris, John O. Richards, Jr., State Sentaor Earla and others of the old State dis pensary leaders to Join forces with the prohibitionists and push a State-wide pro hibition bill through the coming Legisla ture, aa waa atttemped without success in the last Legislature, when the county option scheme took the place of the Stats dispensary system. 'I can't see that prohibition stands any chance of success in the coming Legisla ture," said tha Sentaor In answer to a question from The Obaerver correspond ent, "with a majority of the counties In the State holding on to the county dis pensaries. Isn't It natural to suppose that the delegations from those counties will stand by the present system?" The Senator added that so far aa he was concerned it was a matter of In difference whether a prohibition bill waa enacted 'or the preaent system was continued. Two hundred years from now folks will be wrangling over this same liquor question, said he, "and it la idle to talk of settling the problem. I have been see ing the same old tussle over In Europe. The countries that have been longest at it have reached a solution that seems most satisfactory to them In the adoption of beers and light wines. During all my travels through Italy, France and Ger many I never saw a drunken man, but plenty of drinking men. Over In London, whers a big fight Is on over the matter, I saw many drunks. . When I waa Gover nor I recommended this same substitution of light alcoholic drinks. I-wanted to see beer given a chance. If we could give the beer privilege to a big. responsible concern that would be under a heavy bond, say something like a half million dollars, to sell beer throughout .the State under certain definitely stipulated condi tions, we would do much for ,the cause of temperance, and gat a big revenue for the State beside." Sentaor Tillman occupies a unique po sition In the present situation regarding whiskey In this State. He is not with ths State dispensary leaders In their ef forts to Join forces with the prohibition ists. He Is not with the prohibition ists, and ha is not an unqualified endorser ot the county option scheme. He thinks every county In the State would be bet' ter off having dispensaries. I venture to say,'' said ha in answer to a Question", "that counties like Orange burg. Sumter and Florence, which are retaining tha dispensaries, are In a much better state morally than such counties Greenville. Spartanburg and others which have voted out their dispensaries. and where blind tigers are doing the bust' ness." "s When he waa reminded that It appeared to have been proven that the police rec ords of the "dry" counties had material ally Improved, tha Senator said thia waa only temporary; that it would only be a Short time In a county going "dry" before It awas in a worse state morally rrom blind ttareriam and ether forma ef lawlei ness than It had been oa voting out Its dispensaries. On tha whole the Senator did not appear to be much interested in the situation and answered questions guardedly. ' MAKE COTTON SURPLUS CROP. At a Joint raaaa meeting to-night In the court house of ths Farmer's Union and the cotton growers of tha Bute, a resolu tion offered by United States Senator- Elect Smith memorialising tha coming Memphis and New Orleaae' conventions to loin this State In a movement to pledge every Individual farmer in tha South to raise hia owa borne provisions aad plant oottoa aa a. surplus crop next seasoa aad work for the assistance of banks te carry over the fertiliser notes and aaa lass fertilisers and hold all the eottoa possible, waa adopted by a unani mous rising vote, A resolution offered by Executive Commltteemaa . perritt, of the 'Farmers Union, to cut out fertilisers entirely next year waa -voted' down by a narrow majority. A divisioa waa not de manded aa tt was Intended te pot .the reaoluUoa through in aeoret meeting of tha Farmers .Union to be held later to bight , ' -i.A ,' vv-,(y. SCHEME, FOR BLACKMAIL. ,v. Bock HU1 CI tl sens Receive ' Letters Relative to Alleged Sum of Money Baried Near That Tow by SpanJab 'Officer. ' ., - , -f " 8 pedal te Tha Observer. ;x..Jr .1,-;: . , Rock HMI. S. C Oct JI. Several day ago. Tha Rock Hill Herald states. LiUiJUU 1 n v n sasaar. h n P .-Lie 0liU iUCiEKEil-icl illicit rjo.12.ii L-i Jj O v CLJ u L-i 1 nn U u i n s f p : UVlicbuiiLJo ' In that ralu&bld book,i,,CJotton,,,by ProfCharies a " Burkett, of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and -: Mechanic Arts, in collaboration with Clarence Hamilton " Poe, thia itatement. it made: . ' y J ;-.v-, 1 ' "But,' someone reminds na, la thia day f hbor-aavta machinery cotton la still' tha one crop moat fully depend-' ' ant on band labor. It la aald that within fifty yeara tha time of human labor required to produce a bushel of corn ' has decreased from four hours to thirty-four minutes, i and (or a bushel ot wheat from three hours sad ten tain- Btea to tea minutes, whlla lb Is doubtful If the tlma ot human labor required to produce a pound ot eottoa has been diminished even one-third. What then whan tha world has begun to demand .2S.000.OO bales of the South, even though w have so Improved our seed and so buflt up our lands as to And no difficulty hare,' shall we . , not nevertheless ba hopelessly balked by lack of labor tor picking- tha crop? Clearly, therefore, tha mak- , lnc ot a mechanical picker Is a' bard task, and yet so fertile Is the human Imagination and so enormous are the rewards swatting tha man who succeeds In maklef an effective picker the wealth of Ooeans may ba hia that we expect It. to coma, and to coma not vary many years hence, sea There are milUoaa toa It tor the mam who sucoreda at It; It te likely to Va doste if at caa be '4 Ax1iis "w-as written by Mr. Bttrkett .threto TearraKo. In this same book, farther along, on page 197, under the head, "The Cotton Picker," are statements which, had I talent, I could not have written more to the point in ref erence to my ovni invention. Thia ia what Prof. Burkett Ears, speaking w the necessity of a cotton picker: "As has already been indicated, the draft on cotton profits Is great eat for picking. We gather cotton to-day Juat aa It was done In India ft thousand years ago. Hand. ; picking, hand harvesting, is not only tha rule, but it Is tha only method of. gathering tha lint. "Other cropa have labor-aavlng devices tn use la this fr final phase of their production. With wheat, corn, oats, potatoes all our leading cropa while tha cost of pro duction has been loss en ed ja our tlma, tha cost, of harvest ing has been reduced many tlmea. With cotton It Is dif ferent Slave labor passed; paid labor took Its place. And labor coat Is steadly increasing. It oosaa mora to-day than a quarter ot a century ago, mora than It did a decade ago. "The great hope of tha South, then. Ilea la tha direction ef labor-saving devices for lessening tha cost of cotton ' ' production. Some will coma, at course, for better prepara i tlon of the crop and for Its better cult are, thereby Increas ing the yield; but the greatest Improvement will be found when the cotton crop may be picked with soraewhst tha same independence of hand labor as obtains In tha bar . vesting of other staple crops. "Ton think this can never come? "We were fifty yeara producing tha wheat harvester, 1 aad from Its nature gathering grain, eottlsg it and bind ing It are not aa many features Included and eonrpftea tions Involved as m the harveetfng of cotton T "The cotton picker will come. Ia Its experimental stage now It Is not to be dismissed with a mere wave of tha , hand. It picks now. That much la certain. The time win ' come when It will pick profitably. "The successful cotton picker haa only to do the work efficiently and cheaply. It must be .built to pick the cot . ton without injury to plant or unopened bolls. "The fact the cotton opens slowly necessitates, aa has been seen, three, four,' or even five pickings, and this com ' plica tea cotton harvesting; but tt rows ars placed at proper distances, fields planned tor horse, or steam drawn OFFICE AND FACTORY, 4436-38vOrhre Street, St. Louis, Mo. Postal and Western Uossat Warn anus Oparatera to My Fa .' tools, the cotton picker may be operated twice or three m tlmea without serious injury to plants or bolls.? ' . ' ' " v Jcett for inspiration. I have avoided -complicated ma , chbery; and produced aaimple, easily manajred and ef " fectiTe-iMchiW V "J I have invented a i machine' which will do for the cot-V- . ton growers of the world all that Prof. Bnxkett says it- t ' 1 w MaV . , . 'aftaA-A "fal .lf ST 4 1 aH- ''-'- '"- 'anonm. y. vacuum yonon-ncKuur uacmne uia ?" . inff of the needs of the cotton grower, ' - - -1, , ' If r machine is beautifully made in every part, is con- V structed ., of, the best material 'to (last, is roanuf aetared itrifli s an 4Ta-.Tl am vrAd a 4- . at . t A TiftAd ' 4, '' "tary'W itk naaT Kaa v.-..-j. , am a a. i sra. - a ii 1 1 n iiiii mjULLiuu irn ail a3 udco iaj ww a. as v Bvsu pat oy ue coiion grower .wueii iioi ux' uso as j ronuu ; , picker, is sold at a price and on such terms as will make uiq uuacUUS, v uivoy najwuJ.va vav.t duusiv tnr aTirl monna that thA millinna mfntirmA1 Viw Prof. Rnrw ' kett as the reward, t come to the inventor of roccessfuT ' cotton picker will be distributed amonr the etockholderj i of the Vacuum Cotton Pickdryr Machine Company.:. " The proposition I; make" to the'publio is no "stockrjotf- . binjf'Kacheme Tarn not a schemer or promoter. I am a niannfactnrer, president of the General Compressed Air nn Vsunrrm MaAhinftrw Ca 1 of 8L: Lottis. have ft larp-f : , factory and my horise-cleaninp; machinery is in use in 500 V cities in the United States, besides many plants in opera- : tion in Europe and South America. There is a solid, sub- . stantial business back of every statement I make. I told you yesterday that I wanted to build a new plant I am going to build thia plant, and while it is not abso lately necessary in1 order to do so thatj you join' with me, a yet 1 am fully convinced that it will make the company stronger and better if several thousand people are par- v ticipants with me in the profits of the Vacuum Cotton. Hckmx Machine Company, which are as certain aa is the fact that the sun shines in the South. Atr t .. f" The Vacuum Cotton Picking Maclune Company is pot now and never will be the property of any trust. . .',? I hare organized the Vacuum Cotton Picfcino; I2acbine Company , under the laws of the State of KiBsouri, with . a capital of $3,000,000. Of this sum, 12,000500 ii com mon stock and $1,000,000 b eumuUtive preferred in shares of $100 each, bearinj seven per cent armnal divi-. . dend guaranteed.' I expect to sell enourh of the preferred ' 1 stock at par to build the plant which 1 have mentioned, " I will give with every two shares of preferred stock one ' that tha twiMarr nf twafafrswl atvV - may participate in the management of the company a a " voting stockholder and secure such additional dividends , as the common stock will earn. , . . , .'. Do 'yon. want to .'come -inf.: " i?in t, i Do you want to. participate in the profits which' must come from the manuf aeture of this machine! Remittance of one-half the amount must be m ade wil the reservation. - ' - - - Bead the papers to-morrow. : . - r I ' ' I -v.. JOHN S. THURr-lAN, President. Vacuum' Cotton Picking Machine Co. Readarhea and Kearalgia Trom Colds LAXATIVES' baOMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, re movea eaisa..-; Call for. full nama Look for algnature - XL W. GROVE, tte. - a gentleman in tmr city receivea a beautifully written and well-worded letter from a former Spanish officer who Is In prison in Madrid, Spain, asking the gentleman In question to send a certain sum of money to the prisoner's only heir, a daughter, who Is attending college la Spain, and that she would come to Rock Hill .and lo cate an Iron box that contains 1175, 000 that was buried toy the prisoner during the Spanteh-Amertcan war while he waa a fugitive from hia na tive country. The sum and substance of the letter shows It to be a gigantic blackmailing scheme. The gentleman to whom the letter was addressed . handed It to Post master Poag and aa soon as Mr. Poag saw the envelope and postmark he said a similar letter had been shown him oRy a few days ago. which had been received by another Rock Hill gentleman, aad without reading the letter be related its csntenta. It la probable that the postofflce authori ties will investigate the matter. National . Bank of Baton Rouge, charged with the embesalement of about 160,000 of .tha bank's funds, waa to-day sentenced ' to five yeara In prison by Judge Saunders In the United States Circuit Court Kondert and hia family made restitution, and In oonsequence his sentence waa com paratively light. . TRUTHFUL 'REPORTS. Mrrchanta Lose Their Goods by Fire, Special te The Obaerver. ' Spartanburg, 8. C., Oct. It. Fire this morning at ' I o'clock destroyed the stores and stocks of goods of J. H. Orlfln and JT. H. Stone In the Spartan Mill village.' The total loss Is estimated at flt.000, partially cov ered by insurance. The building- oo copied by Griffin Son waa owned "by O. tk Johnson and not insured, he having propped hia policy because. ne thought tha rate , too .high. Griffin and Stone toat their stocks o fgoods by lira last July,1 the Are originating . In etone'a store, where it started u this morning. The. origin of the, Are Is unknown. m s n ' s- IiOulsiaoa Castile Gets FJve. Tears. r Baton Rouge,. La, Oct II. Oecar Kondert, formerly cashier ot the First .. One can atop fad Igeatioa instantly by a dose ef Kodol. The. pain and h-ritation are ended at - once. - It ia surprising how Quickly the stomach recovers wnea given tae neip or, this perfect liwtep'&:,r:,f f. 1 ' Hcte WiT.7 Ask your doctor if there la '.- ' ,r- one alagle Injurious thiag la V t Ayera Hair Vigor.- Farmala i.V pubUahed everywhere. , ' : t -, -; ? A vary delicate matter, to be Sure, but do , you thfnk your huaband is aa good looking aa ' he ought to bet : Help him out- Offer to bdy him a bottle of Ayera Hair Vigor If he will only uae It Removes dandruff. ; keeps tha hair soft and smooth. " gives the proper finish to the general make-up. v- ' " J. C Ayer Cxx, Lowell, alaes. Charlotte Beads Them With TJnooca. mon Interest. . A Charlotte citizen tells hia ex perience in the following statement. No better evidence than . this can ba had. The truthful 'reports of friends and neighbors is the best proof tn the world. ' Read and be convinced. Mra J. W. Mitchell. t0 N. Pine Street Charlotte, N. Ci, says: - "I have no dbubtv as to the merit ot Doan's Kidney Pills and advise gJiy one afflicted with kidney trouble te give them a trial. Although I have not been using them very long, the results I bava. already received ' have greatly demonstrated their curative ability. "They have strengthened my kidneys and have restored them tS) their normal condition, thua causing my system, to be rid of uric poison and improving my health. They have also : greatly lessened the back ache : and - pains - In" my loins . and I feel confident that with, a continued aae I will- be- cured." . - v : . For sale by all daalera t Price cents.-' Foater-Mllbura Co., Buffalo, New York. Bole, agents for the United Statea.'' - t t . r . ., s (. r - Remember the name -Doan'e- end take .no .ether. ; -'-; , Broadway; Fifth Avenue and 27tH St; NEW YORK. Is the Central oi ne snoppin j ClsttlCL ' r'f. -rt-8 s-"-.--fsarr:-4 - -',.. . "'" "': riKtrnuuFe KUNOPtABJ pun; ; Roomd f 1.5Q per day and vizard.' 7- - CKOROa W. 6WCCNCY, Paeesicroa Angna Gordon. Manager, Iiate of XI ng "Edward Hotel, vTronoto, Canada. ' , ' All aar geedS are guaranteed ander tha Pttra) Pood Law. t If net satlsfaotory, money refunded en return ef goods. ' ; Geedsshlsaad la plain paokagea same day ardor raoelved,. WE PREPAY ALl. IMPRESS CHARGES. ncn ttj It Eift I; utter PMtit tr Express Isnj Orler, u ttettmt Lttttr. ' Pi Use ea Geeaa net listed will Se fwrnleSad eaee reeweet. , . Bisiaka In.... : Daa SUvsr Bv.., Orasjr Ol Rsw. fW.w siye..... .....,,! .OtaHearrSr. " CsTWesaaTr'sWSJftsi KjFf)s, . McCawts- Whiskey, Battled a yrttmnm Chi Cm.mu.m M.CCara Wbtake . Yfaaisaa Core ta.k.y . ....... - Vwr OM N. C. Cora WMskar. Ot4 Bone Cera Waiakay...... WMUU..... i Ous. rnsiss ntneiwtaeis s vet kaaaaae aa eaaewaseaaaxrw seeaaaaa awe a anseeaaswaa ease 9 M im s ' iNJuas. rwlsfue,! '., fit) II M I M U 4S IVii 14 n 171 v Is M I'm m i a -- iii -i'iJ i s seaaesaeaaae w w HUmnOm.. IN : I 7 Assa Pnislw.........,(Maa,aie,tsj,sisjaaaeaa I SI ?w VwyOia Aeta B dy.......-..., , I M 1 It PwSaKsaa I il l M IN BOTTLCS. Ihllftta, INUIts. $2 N t 4 n I - Hi. 4 H IN iH 121 in 4 tt 4te XI f 7t 75 II 44 4 2 ill m IH 1 ' 7 IS Our Specials. (T.oswLET Cw.ai Fins Old Copper Distilled Fun Qta. ' 0 Fan Qta. C2.65 C5.00 C p v t vra "J m am 4W mm ii I aw Smooth ana Mellow. 4 FuH Qta. FuH Qta. C3.15 - S8.00 Cousins Supply Co. ? C!J Rstlatl !! Order House
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1908, edition 1
8
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