Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 15, 1908, edition 1 / Page 18
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CHABLOT TE DAILY OBSERVEIl, NOVEMBER 15, 1003. 1HE ..fflGHlSOBiaf LIFE GOOD WORKS TO A SET FCRPOSE Tbe liMne Edict, Tbsi Xf Are "Oar .. liroibr'a Keeper" JJu Oom Forth , - Ma We Mast fionacs Ow lives to ilrrt It .Man's Only Hop Is t U la W ith Ite liigber larpose Adam DeUwred by Major B. 8. Ifcatoerteosi at Haw Rivtw. Uxs Ooce- - rion Being th Opening of -be flew y.lLCA. Bolldlac There. - - ine aa areas u nicn xouows wu Toon Menr Christlaa AssoclaUoa ' Building at Haw River by Major B. & Robertaoa. wesldent ( Holt-Orantts Cottoa Mills. Besides being a tnougm- . Xul, excellent address. It Is f Interest as illustrating tha position which la being taken by tha prominent men of i Ui State in such welfare work. . T taa un eaM -hat Ha wttn nilHI ..we Wade of grass to grow where only one haa grown U a. public bene factor. Following thia Idea I say ha who ia inatromentai in wrung one xei : low wains to a higher moral. Intellec tual and spiritual existence, Is a great- -. It la a source bf treat gratification to obaerve and realise that. In this age of great commercial and scientific developments, the. higher qualities of - our fellow men are not neglected. Man iwno ia rniot m tne image or, nis Creator and only a little lower than tha Angela la th foundation atone of salt Aarnn ak nan ai4anAiManf . In vmi rv a av va a-i eiw lawivvuivuw a.sa achievement that- does not content' slate a hlrfcer and nobler Ufa for man as a whole, is faulty and can never endure. Ten cannot build an enduring civilisation on a system that advances or elevates one portion of a commu nity at the expense of another. We are one. The eternal and divine procla nation has gone forth that we are oar "brother's keeper" and no act of mortal man' can change it we can only succeed permanently by equar- Ina- our uvea to thia Divine decree. Man Is the noblest work of creation. and every achievement In science, lit orator and commerce that has not for Its prime object a higher, nobler and better life for mankind in gener al, Is a failure and will ultimately turn to ashes on our lips. Mo faction, or clique Of men can permanently di vert these achievements to their self ish ends and purposes God hi his prov Idence is working to a fixed purpose nd man's only hope is to conform to this purpose. r e GENERAL GOOD WILL. Never In the history of the wopld did the signs point more unmlit4.lt ably to the establishment of general good will and fraternal relations throughout the entire civilised world. Not nly the Churches, yut the nu - merous fraternal orneds now existing In aimoat every community, aro working to this end. This very Insti tution we are Inaugurating here to. day ta a grand, noble effort In this direction. The work of these socle. ties and orders In the last decade haa been wonderful. To one who has watched It closely It Is simply astound- . Ing. They are second only to the Churches, and are meeting a want not Heretofore reached by the Churches. We can trace back to the time when human life was regarded Very light' . and we do not have to go back very far to reach that time. Imprison' ment for debt an iniquitous practice, in which the dollar was regarded more highly than the man has been abolished within the memory of men in thia audience. This, and various other customs, which were the tangl- ' le out croppihge of Inordinate, self' Ishness and greed, are gradually giv ing way to Bfen'S higher and nobler jnstincta, ana we are eiowiy, nut sure ly evolving from these conditions i higher and mare humane civilisation. la which inherent manhood and true worth stand out as the crowning cap : stone. GOLDEN RULE GOSPEL. We have only to practice the gospel of the Golden Rule, "Do unto others as we would have others do unto us," and the social problem is settled. This world would blossom Into a par adlse, and tbe greater part " of the misery and suffering we now witness would vanish forerer.. "Man's Inhumanity to man" Is the greatest curse of the race. It Is dia metrically opposed to the teachings of his Maker, and Is the one practice that lowers man to the level of the brutes. "Love thy neighbor as thy- self," Is the key to the solution of the trouble, and whenever this com tnand Is practiced. It not only helps tbe neighbor, but brings to us a joy and happiness far above any earthly gain. We do not have to go away from 'this community to find substantial ev Idences of the moral, spiritual and in- MnI M n- ...11 . -' Less than a generation ago there was --. only one church here, and only a very - short term each year of the old time : iree scnooi. we naa no iraiernai or- . ders, or societies, of any kind, and -only one Sunday school. No places of Innocent amusement or recreation for our people. Now we have four - churches, four Sunday schools, a fine graded school, numerous fraternal or ders. and to-day are launching an ' other Institution which we sincerely : -- feel will be productive of great good iThe most gratifying thought In this ' Haw River, is being done to m great i r or less degree all over the coun ' try. I am frank to say that we have fceen tardy. While we are ahead of a great many communities, there are " still others that have greatly outstrip ped as. , GROWTH OF THE WORK .This work is comparatively in 1U 4ffaiWV - If will nnt H. nnl ,, mm- til it covers the entire civilised world ' . and every hnman being feels the ef ' frets of It. Man must reverse the or ier of his efforts, instead of working for his own personal gain exclusive ly, he tnnst have a thought for his '. fellow man. Selfishness ia debasing. It . strengthens man's lower and baser at - tributes, and dwarfs his higher and nobler faculties. It Is against the teachings of the Bible and thoroughly antagonistic to an enlightened civlll satlon. It produces envy, hatred, mal Ice. circulates false reports, slanders and Instigates murders. I read a little . Incident aot-long ago In which an - Ignoranti unenlightened Inhabitant of Africa gave a fins exhibition of selfishness and regard for his fellow man-'The British government was at mar with' aa uncivilised 'tribe In Kgypt. The British army had camped In a valley through which ran a stream, and Just above fhem was an . Immense dam watch held an enor mous Quantity of water. Tbe natives conceived the Idea of breaking this dam and flooding the British -camp, thereby drowning the entire army. One old Mohammedan in the native army was convinced that this was an unfair advantage. So he quietly went to the leaders of the British srmr and told them of the scheme and hey were enabled to escape to a place of satety. It-jrardless of the horribleness of war end the Mohammedan religion, think- this old fellow- manlfesteed roble, m!fish spirit; one that could le emu!A!d to rr't advantage ta vry ci "-'d Ciirisilan ration on i. rf the earth. It shows that ' ( rf a rr fr fur brother u 1 : ! i I , ! t c f 1 men. of ell nations, end w only havato cultivate it to have It grow. ' r : . r i EMPLOTER AND EMFLOTE.; - We have met here to-day to christen aa Institution fraught with great good to our people of alt ages and sexes. It Is a source ot great gratification to me to participate in these- proceed ings and to 'have this opportunity to express my views as to the relation be tween ; employer . and employe. The employer who is to be successful in th future la the one whose Interest In his v employes r extends beyond & mere -pecuniary - interest. He must nave a care for their soclsJf and moral welfare as wen. He must recognise tbe fact that they are fellow beings endowed with human attributes and be must join with then m cultivating these Attributes. He must realise- that be has a great responsibility Imposed upon him along this line, and that there Is but one thing for him to do; and that is meet It squarely and dis charge It to the best of his ability. There Is no way around It, and be will most assuredly have to give an ac counting for it In the end. Where much Is given, much Is re quired. The greater the talents In this world the greater the responsibility. We cannot bury our talents In the grouna ana pisaa a nara master in the final accounting. We must use tnenw-and that, too, largely in tne in terest of our teiiowman. , W mav Aaai ajrida th. .moral and spiritual aspects of this question and It pays the employer In a pecuniary sense to have a care for his employes. There la no gainsaying .the fact that sober, moral. Intelligent employes give far better service than those of the opposite characteristics. I say openly, and defy any man to success fully contradict it that an educated. moral, clean man in spirit and body, of whatever race or condition. Is the best fltte&Jo fill any sphere in life. I take the further ground, that high moral and intellectual training does not unfit man even for the humblest service In our system. It does not de base the man, but elevates the serv ice. It Is the ignorant man who be-' comes arrogant and haughty; and not the enlightened, cultivated moral man. There Is the same inward satisfaction and approval of conscience In the faithful performance ot the humblest duty that there Is In the highest. There Is no position in the economy of numan life, arranged by an all-wlie omnipotent power, that is not highly honorable, and for tb performance of which there is not smote reward. INTERESTS MUTUAL. The obligations are not all on one side. Our interests -ere mutual, our obligations are reciprocal, and both sides must aot the part of a man. It la not given to all men - to occupy prominent positions. Boms of us'must fill the humbler places, but it is given to all of us to aot the part of a man. "Honor and shame from no condition rise, aot well your part,, there all the honor lies." The humblest employe In any avocation in life who sincerely and honestly does his duty is entitled to full credit and is an Indispensable part of the organisation. It Is the rank and file that moves the .world.' Not the geniuses. If only the mocking birds, canaries and nightingales1 sang the volume of song would not be very great It is the great mass of ordinary birds that swells the chorus and make the woods ring with music. . The humblest man or woman' in this community to-day, by training a child rightly may live to see that child occupy the highest and moat honorable position In the State or na tion, some of our Presidents and num bers of our Governors, have come up from conditions just as humble and obscure as those occupied by any child in Haw River to-day. Don't envy or try to emulate them. Tou can climb up over the same route they ascended. Don't close up the avenues. Give the poor boys a chance. There la a constant, steady, peace able revolution going on, the sons of the poor men of this generation may occupy the positions of wealth and honor in the next generation.' Now, in conclusion, let me wish the management of this branch of. the T. M. C. A. God speed. May you enlist every man in Haw River 1n your ranks, and especially the young boys. If you can only cure the bad children you will soon havs no bad grown people to deal with. THE DOCTOR A YD HIS FEE. Ability to Pay Defended as the limit of Charge. -New Tork World. v a)d Satan In the course of his re marks on the probabl vulnerability of Job: "Skin for skin,, yea, all that, a man hath will he give for bis life." this was an early contribution to the literature of debate ..over ' the proper sise of the doctor's fee. Its latest pro duct Is a chapter in The 'North Amer ican Review by Dr. Arthur C Heffen ger, who argues that the tee maybe fixed justly by considering what life or limb may be worth to particular paUent Another authority has stated tbe case in epigram: "Medical and surgi cal services have no value. In that they are invaluable." Once a New Tork polo player paid, $1,0b for having a broken finger set He was rloh and he wanted to be sure of the finger. In the case of Lollta Ar mour Dr. Adolf Lorens. coming from Austria to Chicago, received $71,000 a small price for the physical well- being of the petted child of a multi millionaire. A Boston man paid glad ly 110,000 for laparotomy performed on his wife. There are , men like James R. Keene and the late Corne lius Tanderbllt who think nothing of engaging while traveling the exclusive services ox a -doctor wno can eai tis.000 a year la practice. On the other hand. It Is stated that practically tl per cent ot the practice of New Tork City Is charity and in at least a third of such cases the doctor Is Imposed upon! There are about ivv.oos doctors in the United States, or one to every 400 of population,' The average yearly In rome In the profession is estimated at ITS0. A few doctors make prlscely incomes: many approach the other ex treme. There are great and good physicians who are not famous nor rich and there are charlatans who arel notorious and wealthy. TIGERS CHARM VOMEH IX ZOO. A Veteran Keeper's Obarrvatloa of s SJ ; Feminine Pecwlartty. . , New.Tortt Press.-:; V'.j'.'r i.'f , "One t the most Interesting' things to me In eonnectlon-wlth this lob,1 said the veteran keeper of the Bronx Park Zoo. Is tha peculiar fascination women have for certain animals and their utter lack ot Interest In others. Of course, ss a rule, men are more Interested -' than - women, - generally speaking. In wild beasts. But the mas culine interest . Ves in aa admiration of physical qualities or a curiosity to find ont at close range how the crea tor lives.' The woman's feeling, on the other Hand, nine times out of ten. Is on of rapt fascination, impossible to overcome when she is close to certs i a creatures of the woods, "This emotion never msnlfeets It""U for the eaters of grass. For the ele- LETTERS of TWO LOVE SICK YOUTHS , (The verses which foUow are "really, truly" '.correspondence between two young men who live in western North Carolina towns, who chance W be In love with, the same young, lady. They wens not taunted for publication, but through the, kindness s a frtesd -The Observer secured them and M giaa to sent them.' for they measure up well with the now famous 'Sonnets Of An Office Bay"). . From Johnson to Smith There ain't no nothing muck no mors. . And nothing ain't no mors to me. In vain I pace this lonely shore. For I have seen the last et thee. I seen a ship out on. the deep, And signalled this here fond lament: I hasn't dons a thing but weep Since thou hast went Alas tor I alnt me of they - What hasn't got eo lalth in love. And them tend words of yesterday. They was spoke .true . By Heaven above,- It is all off twtxt I and youT - And will you wed soms other gent? The things I've dons I'd fain undo, Slnoe theu bast went 0 love, the things I've done I've did Without no thought of no offence. Return! Be tarn! I sadly bid Before my feelings git tn tense. 1 have give up all hope ot wealth, I havs give up all thought of tame, But Oh I what joy twdkld be to know That thou hadst came. , -JOHNSON. There ain't no nothing much no more. And nothing ain't no more to me. In vain I pace this lonely shore. I hope I've seen the last of thee. I see no ship out on the deep, And signalled this here (fond lament: I hasn't done a thing but shout - Since thou hast wet , Alas for I ain't one of they - v . What hasn't got no faith In love. And them fond words of yesterday. They was ' spoke true by Heaven Is it all off 'twist I and youT And will you dog some other gent? No one runs me home at night Since thou bast went Oh! Adam, the thugs I've done I've did Without no thought of no offenoe. Do not return I cheerfully bid. For fear my feeUngs git Intense. I have give up all hope ot wealth. I have gfv up all thought of lame. But Oh! what Joy 'twill be to know That thou wilt never came. JOHNSON. TheJaco From Smith to Johnson There ain't no nothing much to write, There ain't no thought that comes to me. In vein I think with all my might. What I had best to write to thee. I Seen a ship, too, on .the deep. I signalled this here fond lament:. !, How shall I tell yea not to shout ' ' Cause I have went Alas for I ain't one of they, . What goes, "Where angels fear to tread." " ' And s I wasn't born In May , 1 .know when's time' to go to -bed. There's just one think that makes me blue, ,. ,. , ... u And drives me to tbe stats dementj Can i unao wnax you nw ma , . . Since I have went ; , ''-''. Ob! man, I have wrote what; I have writ ' V r ' Without no thought of no offence. ' Beware! Beware! . It is not fit ' , To let your feelings gU Intense. ' Don't think you tread this path alone. Make not yetuVbeart ft coat-sleeve badge- 1 : " Let's drink the cause of ; lovesick moans: , ,. "' -' " J "Here's to Madge." . '. , i . -. -SMITH- ; c ' . ' . ' From Johnson, to . Smith . There sinTt nobody' much eomes 'rouh'j And" things ain't what they used to be. "- v In vain I search this lonesome town, I fear I'ye seen the last of she.' She left on train 'twasi No. Eleven, And I stood there to wave farewell. They ssy that weomfort -comes - from Heaven," -.- irv-' But seems to. me mine came from H " . r t., j r- ' -'- 1 - '. ' .' ' i AIss for I ain't, one of they - . What hasn't got no .faith In love. . And every word I spoke that day It -was inspired by Heaven above, ' I fear 'tis -off 'twlxt she sad L , And she suy wed some other gent. But tt I meet him he shall die .Unless he tells me he-will wait-., . , . - ?.-' ' They tell me absent love Is sweet . U they call this sweet I hope to die. But when f Oh!; when shall, we two r meetT - - -';V . ''. J trust before1 we reach blue sky. X have give up all hope of Wealth, "t have gtvs'up aS thdught of fame. But drink with tne to her good health, I think I need not call her name. -JOHNSON.. , : From Smlta to aohnaoat C Old chap what's wrong with that good ; - old town, ;,;:,,.r :f.- Where pleasures old one tuns abound? ' What; makes It slowt ? ' And why de 'tblngrf that '- esioe did please, j;-: ' i 'w' Resemble lemons' and large twenty threes? . . . ' ,it!-r i;-;. What's 'wrong wlth Uie showt t think X .oas ' guess from what you . - na.y Mid. ' ' ' - . That a dear HtUe girt has put wheels ; - your bead.-- - 1 - Kow'lsnt H sett fvir,-; She's puss led your think tank with fembitne wiles. - v ' And rushed your heart m horrible p,. style, - - , ' f And now It wosrt. Cheer up, boy! stout e II ft goose. Stop asking this question. rO what s r h , ' - .: ' - ' - - ' " ' 1 " iii r ... ..." ., . . V .. : rv.vv, Al . : i-HKnwn:jfianMnMmjm ' ' '. " ' "iv - , , ' - - - -7 "ODDracw3CDmvf none- j - , - ,v : ' . , . "qolo3bcco.M'C,'1 '":t. " -r'.--' - ' v. .-. i : v , w -i . . I- w , ........ ...v. -. .. t .; ,J. . . ..... ( -J. "-w. ,vr.3 ! . ... . .. - i V- ." M i av ; - - - ' - - ' ' : V . A ' J' r ' , ' - ' .' - . ' - . . ' v V '". . t . v.' . 1 -M,v- , -K . v y iJz-li :r fc i r . . , - .... . -.- The Odd Fellows of North Carolina ! of , furnishing, which will make , tbe Utave let tbe contract to HoHaday A Crouse, of -Greensboro, for the erec tion of an additional building at their orphanage plant at Goldsooro. This building, as ordered by the Grand Lodge at lU,.last eesslott," Is a ' me morial building to the late"Nathanlel plant worth fSK.000. t.The, new .build ing was mads : necessary , because -at present ttiey-are.-runnlnf at full ca pacity, having about 110 children and three sgedS people,1 When the new bunding- le completed the capacity fwiU be increased to ISO. In the near the ; For you eughter know f , That the best thing to do la .the glort v.. sua summer, , -. . lr . SpecUlly tt you are thrown alongside .. a stunner, -v m. . ' It's to go slouv':; . ;V SMTTH. Jacobl' of Wilmington, the 'originator I future thet Odd Fellow Intend to ln of.the arnhanase' Idea v among the 'stall a 'laundry Shd central heatiug North 'Carolina- Odd . Fellows ;nd., a i -plant . ' .' ! ' ; member of the board of trustees from Its Inception to the time of his, death, and wll be known as the NathanM Jscobi Memorial . Building.: v i'" v . The 'present plant consists of four buildings the main building, c which, cares for .one hundred children, be sides assembly room, mueln. room,1 of fices, etc. f the; dining room building, which has dlnlog. room, store toom kitchen and dormitories . above .that accommodate tjhlrty'.boys an: Infirm ary. one-story brick "building , c)iV talnng four rooms witb all necessary bath rooms and- lavatories; fand the tiAAtt' -roe "Odd Fello'wsrf . thi-hT wrves nd slsteri of he Rebekah Ahr, gree. -t : ' ' "'"-' - :'''.' -.r , The piant-at presenns easny www 40.000 and i,' the- Jacob! - Memorial Building will cost I8,0O0.X exclusive .The orflldren.arr well cared for In every, way. ' They attend. the graaea schools of Goldsooro snd average little .higher, in then grades than tb other children,, more ' than- one of them having graduated With first hon ors'. They art. taughtpiano and vocal music- In addition t useful becupa tlons. ; ,Thre Is s. strong moral, sentl men,t.prevsUing. m Jarge majority. f thei children! being , members, of -, the 'lffarertbwotis.A: iv i The i Nathaniel .Jscobi? , Memorial Building -br a -three-story , and, atU ,structnr JlxIfS i exterior shews V .riHMin rWiT tfith Plain Jines and no orbamentatlonwand will e ot red n. hrirk -.with, trtmmtnaa'.of Bl' tivs sranWs.-; On the t ground . floor," which Is two feettbelow grade wlth.a 10-fOofe celling, ar the north, ena are ample toilet t and bath; facilities, twej dormitories llxll tnti each designed -large bath rooms and six- shower to accommodate twelve . gfrls. I , compartments. in w wuui ma mu be a' kitchln 18x10, adjoining this S serving room"18x2f and a store room. These will all be 7 fitted up with all the latest conveniences. The .. centre spacetf y the ground floor, ia - (4x(0 and will be used as a general 'dining hall., Jt has a comfortable table seat ing oapsclty of Mi and Is well lighted by windows on- two sides. Air the ground floor, Is of terrasso with con venient .floor waste connecting rwlth sewer to admit of flushing. - This floor Is' easily , accessible from the outside and from the dormitories above. . t. ,The msln entrance opens Into a vestibule on the first floor," Fronvthla vestibule a double night of stairs lead to the assembly hall above, and a door opens 1 into a ' suite of parlors each 18x2 an4 esch v having Urge' open fireplaces with, wlds pressed-brlck mantels. At the other end of the first floor 'are music rooms, linen closet and matron's room, a flight of stairs lead lng down to pie-ground floor to the bath rooms -and dining hall and an other, flight .leading, up". to the J as sembly hill.r The remainder of the first vfloor' ls" divided Into six Urge each t room there : is a large general closet, - celled with white cedar, and a double lavatory with hot and cold water. ' Each wardrobe closet has 4 ventilator In tbe outside wall. : 1 " .- -The second floor has one large fl or- , mltory room and an assembly hsl) - with stsge, dressing rooms, etc. The v stage Is 11x10 with dressing rooms a( either -end.:-. The assembly hall Is 14x51 with ft 17-foot ceUIng, and will sest 680 people. The assembly hallL la reached by stairways at either en4 of the building. s- f . -"The attio floor Is reached by one ( stairway from the south end of the .' building' and has five rooms, sacs 1 8x6 S, with in 1-foot calling. These rooms come between the trusses that support the roof "and can be used foff , play rooms, trunk rooms, ec , , , ; yThe "plaster will be" ol wood fibre and hard universal finish.-' The butld- Ing will be lighted, throughout with : elect toclty and heated with ,stesm , The floors, except the ground floor,-;-will be of North Carolina rift pine. Mr. Charles McMUlen, pf Wilmington. - U the archltf ct . - - , , phant or deer the average woman feels u. rail interest whatever. It Is to ward thevdevourer of flesh, particular ly the felines, that your wife or sister or cousin feels drawn in that inexplicable-way. Tou must spend days In the lion house In order to sppfecSkte fully the way in which, women stand spell bound before those cages. But great eat of all ts tbe fascination of the rep tiles. I have seen women become ab solutely unconscious . of - the outer world- In their contemplation of mo tionless snakes. A few days sgo ft wo- msn stood tor more than two hour before tbe king cobras. She looked like the wife of a worklngmar who made fair pay.' I'll bet If you gav her a book on nks she wouldn't read ! 100 words of it" ; by'tjiojax; , SS.1aSS.lMisl-at-:Pl ef . .res been made1 he win hv also xne woserver swu uurwf .xoe ""Tnf avers who- hate hlm. i It palgn( :':-V-:f made Boms enemles. In the crowd left out who will cure him to his last aay ami even when? In tfrs. ground. . There; are men to-day whd were, not recognised by Cleveland in -the distribution ' f favors who hkte him. It is neces sary to; havs - politicians. nd , also' to "The, NeW York Tribune does not make enemies: but to be A politician think that Candldato' Kem did : rlgh sivd happy at the same tastaat for-any v?. !- VS; -..ki. raonsiderable Jengthof time is one of while; to Noytly Caroimt. in withhold-. remota .pC:Bslbllltles.V Thinks of ing recognition, from ihe edltfr of The. Foraken Hasket. MeLaurm ' and Observer, who represents North Car- Bailey. U Men. of .the blghest jcharacjer, bMns, on ' the sub-committee of Col.,, n the" Country, supposed to be so, Henry. Watterson'sDemocrstlc 'ftd-inta Hearst, produced the documents, vlsory commItte, and thinks ,'there There likely are others living in hor must have been an oversight . some- tot t0T ttM tnat ,n4 wm getyoroe Jf where.' - This explanation is f mors . y,, letters ftlso. Can these four kindly 4han would have been the sug-" men' b happy? Nay, verily, . , gesuon 'rthat the i m-wTiw writer believes In the parity studied ' snub. But v -ver- mind. I M..SrrM1 and M Mr 'Taft There J ad Albright has lately ; f f right as he sees the right if Internal revenue 12 eleeted. and the country win be safe. Charlotte noved to'VJrgl nla ?-llotwfcth.UBa,II, th tainted inenin tha editor who-..Jf, either party- But as which to Tribune's sympathy has . "K1, crnauct the affairs ot the nation no 1 " -- IV r. ; f on the job." man- can tell. ; With -wheat la ' the . appeared SHi5-7 ,--rhToniv blectlon we caa la the light of 4he facts he ought to 2Ttf Mr s bto -M.rT 7 tht way. I voted for him and tti. d.r they are Sot considered with still think, him a good man but -be- much ?avor 2. U theVst It "eve liHiis defeat he will -'. Sid wblskew ara - lUble tTscatf r , blessing to which he-refers. , , , microbes. It Is a fact that you eel-1 . ,M dom at present see a publle man thus j sTJl(s following was also written Oc Sdorned. ' " ,'m, " tartr itoberlOth:- t - " A couple of 7wg UMwn ; The Iew Tork World saya: Some ,Bi 'TiVd th.7.?v bot pr the Western newspapers are dlsput cent -wedding, and dyJ,'. ing as ta whether . Mr. Taff or Mr. ant appeared to J tjiuahes has dons the most effective know the m" l ' "worn Ki'spaakmir'tor the KepubUcan party in . . . ,- ;.. -, ; Thi shows a beautiful spirit oa the ... , . - , -l-a n w Biiu . tuv .ivnunoi, pert oi xne V . Z..tAa bushel It does not appear rosy for Mr. point tha ornlselon may be regarded. Bryin.. jd. But hs would not of But anyway The Obww - laJ bWbe ;.1,BweU low the prfc, of wheaU ' thanked tor the pleasant Impressions u.l iLareadera were enabled to obtain ot r Since the election Mr., Bryan has IU reaaera wr . ,. v ..id? "If I could beMeve the defeat M BrVt wh" struck , withj the ,prospecuv. ,vc- w. ; - - .rr one which no tmount of local treatment will ever reach and permanentjy cure- The '' beneficial effects of washes, sprays, Inhalations, lo tions, -etc, are only temporary, and Vhen left off the old ' condU tion ? returns becauste the blood- is. infected with catarrhal patter and " Impurities. - This inflames "and irritates the mucous membrane and tissues and pro duces the symptoms of ringing noises in the head and ears, mucus in the throat, head aches, watery eyes, partial deafness, : sore throat, general impair ment of the health, etc' To euro Catarrh permanently the blood must be purified, and the system cleansed or r : During" the warm Summer months Catarrh sufferers are not troubled .with the effects of the disease, as In-Winter. This is true be cause in' the- heated season every ; pore and outlet of the skin is open, "and a constant, copious evaporation carries off with it a large percentage of the impurities and poisons which produce Catarrh. But at the first sign of cooler weather the sufferer's comfort ends t the skin does not secret as freely a congested condition of the system takes nlaee -and soon- everv : " -:'l - ''-. a miserable symptom of Catarrh Vis harassing and causing discomfort to the -j -unfortunate ones. Catarrh is deep- this campaign. . Neither Is entitled, to this distinction.' " Thus far the most effective campaigner is William Ran dolph Hearst.- -.' ' ' 'i ' v'V.'-v r The-fiible says: r Behold. " how great ft matter ft HtUe fire klndleth.' He certainly has with a little speaking disturbed the peace snd dignity of the United States. ... He- started . the fire with kerosene and all know tbe dan ger In this article. But this time it is not the cook, or house girl, who has been blown up. but the biggest the blushing briae. - w en, - -u one who was anxious to be Informed of alt the particulars, "did the groom have a muVtacheT" "Why. yes.- re Plied the other girl. - "But mu.taehcs are not worn now, you know Bmart girls. According to ths dlstum. Mr. Kern Would be out of a line more thah the groom above indicated. - The following by the writer appear a , n. mrhim Herald October cu u - " ' - . - , naa- bctb vi Ith, whUe subbing for tne editor wno k,ni 0 men, H( touched off the can bad gone fishing: --'- -. j right under sr Oovernor' snd United i "It looks now ma sar. rjn ! , states Senator. The conflagration larger following than ever before and brought on the scene a President and his managers say he will certainly be the candidates for the presidency on elected. They would be expected to botl tickets. ... --V . . - ssy nothrng P!?tt -More recently he has been getting would virtually be jiving p after Mr. Kern also, to the extent tht No sense or politics In tbstHs i has, JJr Kprn n .xpI,n.t,onf stsrted out to win, not to lose, and it h)g -orrnr connecUon with the Big is incumoeni upon . x.--Four -Railroad supporters to whoop-up tbe cause to R Hotel the lan moment The great leader U ?r'"fc" r - wonderful aneclmen of physical en- - lBe(l J Mf- dursnce snd nerve. dJ?'? tloas as he would have served other wlU not be so muc J "f "fJ" clients. Willie keeps .right ter prostration as might be If "f- them, but there is one man he doesn't There srethousands ln.J;h.e.I)',no; touch, and that man Is the Democratic 7'r?rT "lf w.7hh t'o ! -nd.da.e fo, President. manage and in their ir'nds -are ' al- "Mr. Bryan Is a lawyer, but for- ready tasting the sue-a fit plums la the tunately .for him he has not needed war of office. . Mr. Bryan Is a square any clients and bis skirts are abso- . in -rtce- but in the distrlbu- secused of a lack of ability and that tion of the plums not under this law.; he hired Other men to do his and the French Lick Company, the latter Tom Taggart. Mr. erred these Corpora- T; : bosi rroppBD w uro orcsssArr cough. . . '" ' Oenfltnies; 1 ntrsred lor a latig Urns wit s Ut sms - si Cauob, aa took a gra-t 4ral sHdicinewitkaat aay : hsse-t. Several -octer U bm I ee-Ui so be nnt ' . .. I hsS a eoaua-al hub; my ebMks baa riewa -'- s-rle. aiy st was atwsv ttovMd , ny kraatk baS a '. awkenlnf ana diiputing edox, as4 1 eongbea tnceenntly. - I beat- at yow g. i. S. aa4 wnrt ts yoa. Oa yoar leeoavnentfatiaa I som-asaee. te m it, ssi aft takuig several bMUM, I was carei as4 have sera, ttaoe kaS thi slitbtait tymptoa of tbe Stawaae.. Iwill always be g-U to nce-UMBd it u other sattervrs. - ' . . . BssMetfuUy, - HPS. Is, la imST3-auT, s Tf mt Oanliae St., St. tii. Sua. .. 'He; mam ot catiskh. .v j.1- - Dear Sits: At the art of tve yeis I contracted a W . ease Ot Csiarta. tt kro wltb a arotutt wsury 4-cbarrs , from ny soes. Ths Batter (ailisg tnts aiy throat kpt dh .eonstanUy bawktng and (pitting, ass sty smstb, too, ws fMrrully alteativo, bat 8. S. S. bs curr ate sous an4 wu et ts Catena aaa I cae-rtuiiy wooai-Miot it te tbe . pabWe.-.. . - - , s WsettVefftatstrhirS. 8. 8. rtwiifwaaotbertlSMa. wbich tbs Soctoc -.Had Tubomikxti of ti, bone, an sues Ibtcaa tboaatof your rttnrty, 6. S. ., few ot tbs : tvbeiclM SSTS kcaita a-4 1 teal SS well at I ever t't la my am. . . .. . - . vavs-t .. ' -.v-n 8-ras-i ats., a asm cny, mo. : - i;;V-'' -,:-'' '! M ts VOICB. .- : - ,-' ''".-'' - V ' ' CoMibara, V. 0. 'i'"- t ssffw4 evertrv vritb ftrrb s lumbar of years - ss. for ei en tees sviwth the due wuoe ba4 that I kwt -. toy fox IB cofUMuerx-e o( it. 1 tm4 vertons treata-mts :' aad Soctora and wo ,..- rea e to die. I tbes touK ' a. S. 6. tixotdrnj to dittxuon, and is due co-no af tioto : bv C-uu-rh wa entirely evrvd. tey voice was lettered a-4 I bavt snjoyod goud kealU eves aiaee. , - W. I. CSZFrTff. -.'.'r.' - 'CmJJUII.T a-tCOJt-tETOI "' VKth t t-wr-t y-flve yesri I been fa the fcaklt .'. of tasm t courM ol &. 6. S. e-er- inrig at a blood tirt- fer, n have eiwv -es well f.e-4 witi tat rwuite. 1 had tutarib tera immbei el ye wcirk wu cured by 6. . S. I cbnrf- iy ccommead 8. S. S. as tbe bet . bi(vn9 pvn-r ee e-io. Iiat o&;V d-.d it cure any C.tanb but 1 k--e ef f beuij trS tn oc-'t ci" wilk aa- -tjif?e tift--'ry fewnta. llf ik I, twaiva. Icms. 0.. Inrt. Aiiorsey. - - - : X all morbid matters, ind at th$ same time -trhsthened end built up. Nothing equals S. S. S forthis purpose. !t tttacks the ciiscn?. at its he3d, goes down to the very bottom of the trouble in the tlood, and makes a permanent and lasting cure. S. S. S. removes every rrf;'. of the cstarrha! matter from the circulation. -nukins this vital fluid pure, fresh and healthy. Then the inflamed mera brtr.es tejin to hes!. because they are nourished with Tpure, health-rvb? -f.c-, ths head is c'.ared, mucus stops droFPinz back inn i..e threes, every syr-;t-ni dlsarrcars, Lhe constitu tion is built v p an j be.-.hh rcitrrci. S. S. S. Is the pestcctcf all tlood puriF.ers snd cures Catarrh by d.i.'ir.cut ths cause frci tl 'S fystcm. or-!! Being mads entirely cf l.c:.h.M vc:: inrre-.er.ts b. b. b. c.es atarrh' he will find the harapst worg or nis; tsut in iu tnn un uumcsa ,n r ; iiui tu'.ii-..! :.y i i -: i.,,. i . ,.i-.. i i.. y iji;at.::: t life. The making and curing of his.pearedto be the chief engineer na i c-j of'en ru' 1 t' 1 h r. " r "a ,.I S. S S. S-;ur" t!" r-'tC ev alfalfa at Fair-lew will be a picnic what he has done-In tts mmptlftt p , ;' p ; V, .-.I, ri'j.', -. .". t. ii compared with the giving out f Uieeel will be a' part af history. His Intea- 'S. i . C.l U.-tH .. - . VJ ', ; 1 ,r , - . . , lr , ' tion 1?. vl funr, iit iifii-m i'rauc-1 a - . w-- --w N . - .. V..., Wii bis Inauence couat T ( .-" '-.' ' loK-. -Then after the distribution" racy.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1908, edition 1
18
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