Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 31, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CCBAX TUOCBLE THREATENED. JTewident Gomei Ytetda to Vice Pwl - dent Zaya aneVSerloo TtxhiH to s Avwrtert Half of fjSUitnet Tforeatro ; to to Resigt-Brm.'l Hay Not Be ' Entirely IlesUed. v Havana, Jan. to. The flrat serious clash between President ' Gomel and Vice President Zayas, which occurred yesterday when the proposal as made to appoint Rlcardo Arnauto hJeI of the secret police la place of Joaa Jere. who resigned upon de mand or Secretary of Government Al fcerdl, has resulted In a victory for Senor Zayas, who, it is believed, pre sented an ultimatum that he would immediately renlgn if the obnoxious appointment was made. ; .Yielding to the urgent remonstran ce and threats of the Vice fTesident and a storm of protest from all quarters. President Gomez to-night announced he would appoint Joe L'rarte chief. Shortly before this the President Stated he had never received anv ap plication for the appointment of Senor Arnauto from the Secretary of Gov ernment, whoae function it was to inake such recommendation. Secre tary Alberdl said yesterday that he made such recommendation and Ar nauto s appointment practically had been effected It was this statement that precipitated drastic action on the part of Zayas. whose remgnatlon, to gether with half of the Cabinet, would have followed had not Arnauto'a name been withdrawn. To what extent cor dial relations have been re-established between the President and Vice President Is unknown, but Senor eyas is believed to be atisnd with the appointment of Senor Ugarte. Much relief i expressed that the threatened trouble between General Gomez and Senor Zayas has been averted. prison Officer arrested. Mkbtgan Prison Warden .inre Charge of Anreptbig a Bribe Vic tim of a Weil -Planned Trap. , Jackson, Mich., Jan. JO. Warden Allan X Armstrong, of the State prison here, was arrested this after noon, charged with accepting a bribe. Th2 complainant Is General" Fred V. Ureen, of Ionia, president of the Acme Reed Furniture . - Company, which ha a contract chair factory In the prison. The company is desirous of changing its contract and claims it has been obstructed by Warden Armstrong. General Green says he entertained the lusplclon that the waiden was opposing the company's plans In order to extort money from the company and that his suspicion had been confirmed at a secret con ference between himself and the warden, when two witnesses were se creted behind folding doors listening to the conversation. Juattce Russell signed a warrant for the warden's ar rest. The warrant was served and General Green declared that the num bers on 11 00 of currency taken from Warden Armstrong tallied with the numbers of bills he declared he had given the warden yesterday when ho alleged the warden at the secret con ference had taken the 1100 to bind tha bargain and had agreed to use his Influence with the prison board of cpntrol In fuvor of the company for $5,000 cash and $200 per month for three years, the payments to be con tingent upon his success in urging the Aourd to adopt the ciiatuKe of con tract desired by the company. rXKAOW.V STKAMKH FOUNDERS. No Indictments in Oklahoma Frauds Made PubUc. Muskogee, Okla.. Jan. $0. The first ; week of the Federal grand Jury loves- ; tlgation of the alleged town lot frauds : ended to-day without any Indictments ; being made public. Additional wit- nessea have been notified to appear j next Monday and Tuesday, and it la probable another week will be occu- j pled in taking of testimony. It haa ; fieen necessary to bring a small army of witnesses here and they are ia most cases said to represent th "dummies" in whose names the lota Were scheduled for the alleged pur pose of defrauding the government and the Creek Indians. Witnesses from Tennessee, North Carolina. Georgia, Texas and Ohio are expected to arrive Monday. i Operator lilnns Spurns Footlights. ' New York, Jan. 30 When the White Btai ilner Baltic left her pier this afternoon on her voyage to Eng land she carried with her Captain fcealby and Wireless Operator Binns, Of the steamer Republic, heroes of tiie disaster on the Nantucket shoals a Week ago to-day. Operator Uinns aid that he hud received several lucrative offers to appear on the Yaudevllle atage in this country, but had used them. "1 don't want to. appeal as a "tin god,' " said Binns. "I think that when my month's leave ot aboeni expires 1 will go rljcht back to work again as a wireless operator, j guess I'll turn out more of a man in the long run for doing so " if Proposes Jloinan CiUionsliip For , ltoowveiu " Rome, Jan. 30. The Trlbuna pro poses that Roman citizenship be con ferred upon President Roosevelt as a Manifestation of gratitude for the help given by the United State on the occasion of the earthquake. The Trlbuna says: "'We cannot give any thing else, but It is Impossible to give snore. This gigantic forelpner de serves to be a Korhan citizen, while uch an act, truly Roman, coming from the immortal capital, would be the seal of renewed friendship be tween the great ancient and modern peoples." HelplCMi in Howling Uale She Strikes Off Capo lookout and (oea to the Bottom No t lue to the Name of tiie loonicl hbip. Norfolk, Va.. Jn. 30. Helpless In the grasp of '.he severe gale, an un known strainer foundered thi morn ing two miles off the Capo Lookout lightship, and In a short time sank. A Ulebuat from the lightship went to the scene but could find nothing to Indicate the name of the vessel. No wreckage tins come ashore. The build ami rigging indicated shu was ut A fuel lean build. The levenue cutter Onondaga ar rived on the Hcene this afternoon but has not as yet located the survivors if ther were any. The wireless Citation of the govern ment has been unable to secure any lniui .nation of the wreck, and doubts K' the report is correct. Special messages to-night from tiie t ape Lookout lightship describe tha unknown steamer us having a dark hull, two dark funnels and seeming ly roomy deck houses, it Is explained that the ship went down so quickly after striking that a boat could not be gotten to her. It is declared she had evidently been abandoned by her crew. SHIPS GATHER AT GIBRALTAR. . Admiral .gperrr'k Dtviaioo Arrives This Mora tug and the Others Are Headed The Way. On Board the U. 8. Battleship Minnesota, by Wireless via. Gibraltar, Jan. JO. -The division of the United States Atlantic fleet under Bear Ad miral Sperry, composed of' the Con necticut; " Minnesota, Vermont and Kansas, will arrive at Gibraltar Sun day morning, mooring inside the breakwater. The ships of the other division, with the exception of the Georgia and Nebraska, which reached Tangier thin morning, are 100 to 100 miles astern of the flagship division, and are due early Monday morning. The first division left Vlllefranche ! on Wednesday last. After passing the Ealearic Islands the wind and sea fell, and the fleet made the run along the sunlit Spanish coast under Ideal weather conditions. Prills and gun exercises are part of the dally routine aboard the ships Boxing matches and other entertain ments are being arranged for the stay at Gibraltar. The Georgia and Nebraska at Tangier Tangier, Morocco, Jan. $0. The American battleships Georgia and Ne braska came Into this port this morn ing on their way to the western end of tha Mediterranean to Join the other vessels of Rear Admiral Bperry's fleet preparatory to sailing for Hampton Roads. They saluted the flag of Mulal Hafld, the new Sultan of Morocco, thereby officially recognizing the new administration on behalf of the Unit ed States. NINE WEEKS ABROAD FOR 2J5. SIX BOSSEH IN SENATE. 'Governor Harmon In Philadelphia. : Philadelphia. Jan. 30 Governor Harmon, of Ohio, was the guest of honor (o-nlght at the annual dinner 6f the Ohio Society of Philadelphia. Governor Harmon upoke in happy ein on the greatn. oi Ohio "No body realized.'' he said. ' the extent to Which the Buckeye bad gone abroad In the land until Ohio societies began to sorlna on in all Quarters They sire so numerous now, and stilt grow ing, that next to ithe indufciry of pro ducing statesmen (w have no poli ticians there) comes that of supt.lv Ing speakers for occasions like this." Negro School in Alabama Burns. New Tork, Jan. 8 0. Willi him K Benson, secretary-treasurer of the Kowallga Industrial School at tCowaliga, Ala., who is In this city, received new to-night that the four Sialn buildings of the school re umed to-day. The loss Is abi Jt $0,000. There was no loss of life. The Kowallga school, for negroes, was situated In a farming community 4Eomponed mostly of people of that tact, and was started by them ten leers ago. The school employed i twelve teachers and had an enroll ment of nearly 300 students , Wireless Sates Two More Vessel. ' Norfolk. Va- Jan. 30. The inesti mable value of wireless telegraphy was again demonstrated to-r.;ht in Hampton Roads when u message Hashed through the ait telling of the eelllslon of the Old Pomimon liner Hamilton with a car large i f the Ni fork, Philadelphia A Norfolk Rail road, and calling for ass.Msm p -Within five minutes tugs were en route to the scene, and the Hamilton. yA 1 v hattared but afloat. Wits towed to her pier, reaching here at .30. Mr. 8. II. Stlrewalt, of Pavldaon. fpeclul lu The observer Davidson, Jan. 30. -Mrs Sarah Hamp ton Ktlrewslt, widow of a V Htirewalt, died at her bume here this evening at 6 o'clock. Hlie haa been In declining health for a number of years, having suffered a stroke of puralysib In the summer of lirtKi and several since then, the fourth and lant. which was tne immediate causa of death, occurring Wednesday. Mrs. Stlrewall was lu her illsi year, having been bum September 17th, 181V She win married to Mr. Valentine Silrewalt In January, 1MM. In IKH the couple were pri vileged to celebrate together with many friends their fiftieth anniversary of wed ded life. Mr. Stlrewalt'a death occurred in May, 1M7 Mrs. Stlrewalt Is survived by one flauRh ter, Mrs. Sallle HalMey. h ml one son. Mr. Bynum V Htirewalt. both of Davidson. The deceased has also a large number of relatives, especially great -nephews and nieces, Mr. Wsde Harris, of Charlotte, beini; one of the brmer. Mrs. Allison, of Ptatesvllls, who died about a year Hgo, was a niece For more than thirty years the family has been residing In Davldnon, where their friends are without number. For many, many years Mrs. Stirewalt hail been a member of the Preabytertan church and an earnest, faithful Christian. Only last Sunday after the public com munion st the church a special service was conducted by th session and pastor at her home, but there was little expec tation as she partook of the communion that before another Sabbath dawned she would have been seated at the Marriage Supper of the Lamb In heaven above. A good woman haa certainly gone to her reward. The funeral and burial will take place here Mondsy. the hour as yet not having been determined upon. School Children Attack Jap Student. Berkeley. Cal. Jan. 30. KenJI Kaneko. a Japenesn student of the 1'iiUersltv of California, and a graJu ate of the Imperial university at Toklo, was net upon to-day on the college campiui by a crowd of white students. He was knocked to fhe ground and driven from the campus with students in chase. He managed to reach his home safely and is being protected by the police. Kenjl Kaneko declared that the Japanese colony here would avenge the attack upon him The matter will be taken before the Japanese consul general In San Francisco. II is asserted that the assault was unprovoked; that Kenjl Kenako was attacked while walking quietly by a group of students j longboat fcoores Another Victory. . - Washington, Jan 30 Tom Long boat, the Marathon champion hi defeated Dorando Pletrl recently in . yew Tork. to-night outdistanced by one and a half miles four local relav runners in a lS-mile exhibition race In convention hall. Longr.oat e official time was 1 hour and Zt minutes and - - - u . . . t .. f.. li miles was 1 hour and 20 minutes. Longboat's opponents to-night were Tommy Rsan, Leo Moriarity. Joe Tur - ner and Jack Bpaulding. Hatters Declare 'Open Slup." South Norwalk, Conn., Jan. 30 Positive Information was given out to day hy the heads of hjlmaking con cerns that all the shops which were recently struck by the I'nlted Hat ters of North America will be started up on Tuesday. February 9th. as "open shop?.'' The order of the As si.cui'ed Ht Manufacturers Is that no union label shall be put In hsts hereafter The strikers hre are grea'.y surprised at the action. - Falooolo to Be Created a Cardinal In u March. Rome. Jan. I. It is expected that a -5nalHlorniJULpe -held in March .When Motudgnar, Falconlo. the apoe tono delegate to the United States, will be recalled, gndthe appointment of Monslgnor Averaa, apostolic dele gate to Cub, to ake- fats place, will be announced. Monslgnor Fa icon io wi'l be created a cardinal either im mediately or shortly afterward. No other new cardinal will be created at that time, ' ' ' - - Ylem I n ITorkU-Town. Atlanta." Ga Jan. SO. Ju before . telegraph office In th nelghbor- YofA of Carruhelle. nV. closed lor .... , cut a. report reached her at .,!,;,, fre et '-hat plre. Effort to C!.r ;yn this report failed. - , Lawjer Hschcr-IlsnwHi Committed to Jail. New York. Jan 10. Carl Fischer Hanson, the lawyer under Indictment In company with his partner. Alexan der Mlchaelaon. charged with bribery growing out of his trial for extortion last June, was committed to tlw Tombs to-day Fischer-Manson s bad was raised from US. 000 to SZS.OOO and the condltlnn imposed that it would only be accepted after the dis trict attorney had had an opportunity to examine witnesses. The ball of Mlchaelaon remain at lre---- A .. Killed In street Car Acrtdcmt Clnclnnatl, O., Jn. I0.-.Motorman J E- Mulligan was killed; Lieuteaant Poppe, Chief f detectives, waa preb- bly fatally bun and a score of pas sengers were Injured to-day when a College Hill main line ear with IT passengers Jumped the rails on Clifton avenue and crashed into a trolley pelt and billboard. 1 . h 6cfauls Bakery Burned- New Tork. Jan. The plant of the Frederick Senate Bens- tekry n Hobeken. ti. J ' we totally V ctreyed by Ore to-diy. The estimated loaa I mi.G0V '- Im Follette'n Magaslne aiues Them, and Denounces the System. Milwaukee Special to New York Times. "Less than a dozen bossei dominate legislation In the United States Sen ate." says this week's issue of La Follette's Magazine. "Who are these bosses?" It goes on. In the order of their control one scquainted with the business of the Kenate would name them as follows: Aldrlch. Hale, Elkins, Cullom, Gal linger, Foraker. "Do they rule because of their supe rior mental endowment? Far from It They are not great men. In the main they are quite an ordinary lot. They are the product of a bad system. Legislation in the United States Senate ia controlled by committees The appointment of the committees is controlled by party caucus. The caucus Is composed of a few bosses, with a few Independenta and many cowards and followers. When the committees are announced the bosses are found upon tho committees which control appropriations, finance, trans portation, tariff, commerce, foreign relations, mlllitary affairs, naval affairs and they have not overlooked the Judiciary committee nor tne com mittee on rules." Branch of Algonqulna In Newfound land. Montreal Standard. In a report to the British Colonial Office Sir William McGregor, Gov ernor of Newfoundland, gives an ac count of a vlalt ha paid to a settle ment of Mlcmacs. who are held by ethnologists to be a branch of the Algonquin Indians, at Bay d'Espolr. on the south of the Inland. There are only twenty-three fami lies living on the reservation, con sisting of 131 persons. The Mlcmacs lire hunters and trappers and are ignorant alike of agriculture, seaman . i 1 .. .. a i n ih. visit rf the CLUU ll.HMip. w. , I Governor there were only two mlser- . ., , . Iltf A A able cows in me eiuirruiufc nu few extremely wretched sheep, and he saw only one fowl and a "tame wild goose." The food consisted chiefly of flour, a few potatoes and cabbage end caribou meat, while the majority of the people were In rags. Notwithstanding these obvious hardships the Inhabitants are gen- 11.. t . 1 . w . tu , . 1 .1 ua I woman erauy iiennj, " - - - was 90 years of age and the oldest , . nn . ..... .M.lh.il man snout ou. 111c men mi jm as of good else and strongly built, clearly of mixed descent and many oeing nenii.v nw Johns Hopkins Annual Game. Baltimore, Jan. 30. The thirteenth annual games of the Johns Hopkins University Athletic Association were held to-night t the Fifth Regiment armory. In the 100-yard hurdles. Martin, of the University of Virginia, i 1? .-roods flat, establishing a new world's record. PaulU of the University of Pennsylvania, took the mllo run In 4:40. The 440-yard. open, was won for Hopkins hy Bond. The Gurley A. ".. of Washington, defeat ed the McCulloch A. C and the Cross Country Club In the mile relay. Bulgaria Stands Pat. Constantinople, Jan. 0. Accord ing to advices .received here the Bul garian government has adopted an uncompromising suiuiur o tion of the amount of Indemnity to be I f,i r L- mxr MM SL result Of th Bui- ! garian declaration of independence last October. There can be 00 in crease. It is declared, on the present offer of li, 400 000 and It Is further intimated that should a settlement an tha' basis be delayed much longer Bulgaria will reconsider her position. Cold Wave a Blessing to Georgia. imn in A dosen Mvaniian. 1 - J ww. " wnmnv Inwm I reports rtceircu ! throughout south Georgia assert that ; the present cold weather came at the 1 right time to prevent the killing of ; the fruit crop later on. "It Is Instead 1. .. i . .,rnm veritable Qodsend, I 1; I uejiJK ' - 1 ., ..., v-AnArfm Is the woraing wi Fruit growers all seem satisfied with . .aaiI fruit cron. tne ouuoww w " w -- though the low temperature records of more than two years' standing have been broken in several places. Big Deal Is aval Store Property. d...m rti . Jan. so. Tot largest deal to naval stores property to be eonawmatea in in ouain ... mmrm lt made tO-dSY Whfn the William Naval mores Company, of , Pensacola and fcavannah. pur chased all property or tne j. j. m- ih ia pjtv. New Or- censlderauon waa ouu. m wnuva -..- Twx Aroerlcan Women Took Sad. t Trip Last hummer. v,.v: Travel Magaain. . 'c Two American women who took a nine-week trip abroad last summer for S225 apiece, spending three weeks on : the-ocean and six In England and Scotland, relate with . triumph just how it was accomplished. "To Europe in a Buitcase" bids, fair to become a popular motto. ' , "First we agreed to go second cabin on the' steamer, a decided saving at little sacrifice. By engaging passage in January for the following June we had absolutely first choice, and se cured the best room in that cabin. By writing to the deck steward week before sailing we had chairs placed in the most desirable position on deck. "Our room was perfectly neat and comfortable, more so than on some American coast lines. The table was quite, as good as In many summer hotels, and far more generous. Don't let steamer fees frighten you; In the second cabin little is expected; our fees for both passages came to $5 each, and were gratefully received. "For teamer use we each took a cabin trunk with plenty of warm things; this was stored at Glasgow free of charge, till our return. Ura suitcases, large enough to hold rain coats If necessary, were our only lug gage on land; folding umbrellas were strapped on them.' "We planned to go only to England and Scotland for our first trip to see Just a few places, and those well, that we might carry home lasting impres sions unblurred by haste. We bought our railway tickets from Glasgow to London by the east coast route and up by the west ooast route, thus mak ing a circular tour. "These tickets a tourist agency sold us for 21; they were practically un limited In time and admitted of stop over privileges wherever we specified. They were third class rail, first on the lake steamers. "The route was this: From Glasgow through the Trossachs by rail, boat and coach to Stirling and Edinburgh; up to London through Melrose, the Cathedral towns and Cambridge; then to Glasgow again by way of Oxford, Warwick, Chester and the lake coun try. All coachmen's fees were In cluded. "Friends had furnished us with ad dresses of quiet places to stay; we had also a little book published In Kngland by the Teachers' Guild, which contains names of Inexpensive lodgings In two cities we found the Young Women's Christian Associa tions very satisfactory. We engaged no rooms beforehand, but a soon as we reached a place checked our cases In the station, 'left luggage room' and set out on our delightful hunt. "In this way we saw a good bit of the country and came Into pleasant contact with the people. Accommo dations secured, we either went back ourselves for the cases or had them sent for at the cost of a sixpence or so. The trams generally ru to tne station; only In London did we take a carriage. "We varied our style of hostelry. After a week In small boarding houses we spent a few days in a hydropathlo near Melrose; the fins park and gar dens ' on the place were aati fully restful after the cities. . Then follow ing our gay two week in London we went into quiet lodging at Oxford, In a Khodea scholar's room. Here ur landlady eooked whatever we or dered. -..J -.. ,i: .- - i "Accommodations were most satis factory everywhere, with a tar greater A n m fn. K m 11 .11 Auiri i- eg. rgems souuuu, and even the , railway rooms are dainty; many an attractive luncheon w had of meat parti ea, veoae. salad, tea and trait, for th equivalent of 10 cent or so. Ia' London the well known ABC serve clean, wholo some' food. Th London poardlog house is apt to b forlorn. -'-".j "Our elde trip were all inexpensive, for we are good -walker, and tram and 'buses run everywhere- Th trams have an open eeoond story so on can see far a war ever th hedge. In many of the building (aides aro merely an Irritation; they insist upon on looking Just where they wish, even tapping with their wands o re call the wandering eye. "From Glasgow there are a bewil dering number of elds trips to quaint Tldlietudlem Castle by coach; to Ayr and Alloway, of course, and the salt breeze coast trips. At Melrose we had a fragrant walk between wild rose hedges to Scott's home; later joined a merry char-a-bnd party at an absurdly low prloe to lovely Dry burgh. ' "London has countless fascinating outings; we started early one day to Slough by train; then strolled through th woods, past the leafy deer range of Stoke Park to the little church at Stoke Pogli and back another way where ws had the good fortune to see a country wedding; after a luncheon of fresh raspberry jam and buns in the pastry cook's we took a motor bus to Eton and Windsor; walked through the Castle Park past Virginia Water to a railway station and so home. "At Oxford we were just In time for a shilling excursion to Blenheim Palace on bank holiday, and en- I .yed a long sail down the Isls on the 'wlft little steamer with its comfort able cushions and foot-stools and af ternoon tea served on deck. From Warwick there were excursions at small fare to Coventry and to Kenil worth Caitle. The Stratford eoachtng trip costs leg than $2 no such coaching In America! "Chester offers the near attraction of Wales; ws visited a quaint little beach where few tripper go, and then drove in a wee donkey cart back Into the hill country; that whole day cost about 11.70. The lake country abounds in reasonable coaching tours. Orasmere is not so good a centre as Ambleside but is far more pictures que. By going as we did, not to tourist-ridden hotels, but te simple 'homey places, we met th delightful iCnglish and Scotch . people and saw their home life." Here Is a summary of th expense of the trip: Round trip on steamer, ana enetrs...! IS Round trip fees 6 Railway circular tickets 21 Forty-eight days beard and. lodging.. TO aide trips and all fares JS Extras (laundry, postage, fees, etc.).. 28 Total S226 Lara A HORRIBLE HOLD-CP. , "About ten ear ago my brother was held op" 1" his work, health and happi ness by what, waa believe te be bopetees CoasurapUoa. write W. It. Lipscomb, cf Waxhnigion. K- C. "He took ail kinds of remedies and treafunent from several doe ton, but found a help till be used Dr. King's New Placovery and was wholly cured by six bottles. He M a well ma ttaj." It's uick te relieve and u sorest ear for weak or sore lungs, Hemosrhsgee. Cemgbs and Coida, Bmo shltrs, La Grippe. Asthma lol iil Bron chial aflectiewa- and -gnat -fettle free. Qereateed by Wv L. Hand 4C. ", ! 1 ..-.. , . leware of imitations. Cheep Substitutes and "Just As Good As. TJascrapuloui dealers, saindful only of prat mi caring nog for the health 01 their patrons, are offering tot low-grsde, impure whiskey, which they tell vo is as asDufrya," It la a cheap concoction and (rand, intended to deceive tne people. Of coarse, when remedy he been before the public so long, has been prescribed and used bv th best doctors and In all the prominent nospftals, and has carried th blessing of heahh into so many thousands of homes as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has, imitations are bound to arise. But At on imiuUt tJkt bttU mnd U&ii tnty mo mnt cu imitat the nntrnti. ' Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey fs an absohrtely pure anoiiauoa of manea grain 1 great care being used to bars every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing predigerted liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which u the most effective tonic rtim nlantand invigorator known to science 1 softened by warmth and moisture. h$ palatabtiity and freedom from injurious substance render it so that it can be retained by th most sensitive stomach. Any firm that wQ seU imitation or surietihrrlon goods will sell Impure goods. Th firm that is dishonest in one t hing would not hettbne to be dishonest in another. Whenever yen see imita tion and tubetitutioa goods offered for sale by a firm, beware of anything and everything put n by that arm. yon endanger your own hfe an the lives of your family and friends by dcalin. with them. CZWARS CF FRAUDS! Duffy's Puro IVhit 7h!:key b sold in sealed bottles only -never tn balk. A huximiie of the genuine bottl b printed her so that yon may easily recognise it. It is our own patented bottle round, amber colored ad with the came "Duffy Malt Whisker Company" blown in the glass. The trade mark tb Old Chemist '1 Headis on the label; and over the cork there is an engraved paper seat. Be certain thb seal it not broken. It b the only whiskey recognised by doctors STtiwhsi as a family medicine. At all drug gists, grocers, dealer, or direct. 1 a bottle. Write Conrolting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rocs ester, N. V,, for free illus tinted medical booklet and free advice, . . ip,r on CJICZi "food m: jsfciJi H liwl A FEARLESS,! ? GIVES J An I'D-to-DaU Clerfyman Describe u ISp-to-Oate Hotrttbold Remedy ; . Wt Has flat tn Test ef .t Tim arte tt Known the " - . WrM0vetv Bom preacher are afraid to giro. . ' an otitspokaa opinion on any remedy, -however highly they may wteent It. tfX" O'theni aot tttnUL. ...'.-'?'..,'' ,ftt1', , On of. tbose who Is not afraid la :'' quoted below. Bead what he' says. xi bimds evory wutu ia u you : doubt it writ him s letter, enclosing il l? a stamp, its wiu teu yon wjut ixm 1 mxj QUEST Piece - i 5 OPIIIIOII OF Pt-BU-1 wi-.vililtHI'WlM-i.''. r ! li;-'-"fii ' J I It i I 1 I U 1 1 I Illfl.' lid Olllllllf i I I 1 114 I ... H...A-:.i' Mfcl ani y3TVv v. ; 1 ' i in . " - lew- ,r ..1 '''' m L-aiv , UBr J lL .1 ' t '"'I'niii ishii'mi'' ;v f rlevrJI-Peeler j Oatarrb of Stomach. REV. J. T. PEELER. Henderson vllle, a C. writes: "I desire to make known for the benefit ot suffering humanity my ex perience with Perune. "I was afflicted with catarrh of the stomach, and though I tried many remedies, and applied to sev eral doctors, it was all In vain. "Had it not been for Peruna I be lieve I would have been In my grave to-day. , "I have every reason to believe that Peruna Is the greatest remedy for catarrh known to the world. Therefore I have been, and shall con tinue to recommend It to those who are unwell." REV. J. O. DUKES. Pastor of the Unitarian Church at Plnetown, N. C. writes: "My wife has been la a very bad state of health for several , year, and nothing seemed to do her eny good until she began to use Peruna on month as a Since then the colyf ne reiurnea 10- ner iace, ana sne im gaining In flesh every day, and I be lieve she is a well woman to-day. .V "My little boy. ten year old. wasl pal and had bat lltUe life. He be Ka to use Peruna the day his mother gen. To-day his face Is rosy, and be la out In the yard running and Jumping with the rest of the chil dren." - Throat Troubl. 1 "T Rev. H. W. Tate, 620 Lincoln Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes that for several years he ha bean troubled with a peculiar spasmodic affection of th throat, which Inter fered with his vocation as a preacher. It would seise him suddenly, and for a few moments he would be unable to apeak audibly and his breath would be greatly Interfered with. He took Peruna and hi trouble dis appeared. People who object to liquid medi cines can now secure Peruna tablets. Ask your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1909 ' ... . . t Fresh Cut Carnations , and Roses Every Day New Imported Bulbs Just in at SGHOL TZ, THE FLORIST. S0 North Tryon et. Phone No, l4t or 114. I l l l- iUri: ' ihl I Pe beeter r 15 M TT THE TOPUmiV- CANJiIDATE, i FLAT PLUO of proven merit; rich r est flavor and u&tistjitig tobacco . qnalitlea hu made "BijI BaUeyM. wdreTsaJly popular. . , Mannfactured by tho oldest flrm moa skillfnl labor knowlidgro of experience- It li tho best In the world at any price. BAILEY BROTHERS, Inc, inftonalecnt W. V. , V t Mnnrtm SMdai the that sseauhe. I awed by BAUXYsaROS. tiOTUi A MUST I MOVING FROM SALISBURY TO CHATTANOOGA Our old friends and patrons will testify , as to our prompt shipments and the relia bility of our goods s t "t. "..-.'- ; .... ... y - Oar lUw laws is Jaet ss safes tke r NEW EXPRESS OFFICE - : ' ., 'sir? .. rr' .1""" v t Y "S. I a. b (. . j PRFIRFI. S't xPeb.iTi-;wii.a-i. - b. A ) p it? laljqjp n. f t, CORN WHISKEY , " r a 'M NfltWfK" ' - - y-i? t Cel Bogie 'Tl " r8,!?0 " ' c .'"'''ijilr f '- ' ' Old Arey 2 50r.. 300 . 3.00 W V , J " ' BJly Be.- 20 4.00 f If Iflf n.ilff U .... L. ' - a. J .' . . : ., 1 If I i-v mml m-im rri C O. D. f 1 . if it . -x y tin -a Cvavlate Moe- Liat i Eukat Street CHAS.AJUTC0. CatrUaeera, Teas. TVt.. ...
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1909, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75