Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 14, 1909, edition 1 / Page 16
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CHARLOTTE, DAILY OBSERVER, SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 190D.:. , AS IT SEEMS TO ME I BY A PRISONER OF HOPE BF A PRISONER OK HOPE A (Ire-mint and a planet, A crystal and a cell. A Jeiyftsh end a waur'.an. A cave where cave-men 1well. Then, a sense uf law and ka.j(v, A face tunrwi from tlie ,oil. Some call It Evolution. And others call it Gcxi Like tides on a oreeoent gea I.- li. When tht moon i :ifw nrd r:.;n, Into our r,es:is tugi, t ; i . k Come swelling- and r-..rt :.g :: Come from & mystic inir. Whose rim 1..1 t "i harr. ti -d. Some of ua call l: e, ci.l And others cai, Iim The world has :a;j !:. h. upon its pjthfinfr!- U . suspicious cf Tr.iih-s- Ki'r; T '!. :i who lives In cdvafiiT .if ti be misunderrat . o; V1. ;'. . - I must wait till li:s pi"; f r procession 01 i)-.- I '" along tht- pom; that ii- ;... j ied the pij.. r .'.'): i embodiment Such a ma-, nas : rue 1 -at He brings ..n. :i..t. ' ' (.. h . 1 prepared t. . :. i- h 1.: He has leape : (..: -.i .: .-.', .-'.1. valk 8ic . H g.-:.frtt. .s ' ' '' ing along u i his soul-lei ': . r - r u tonlshiid iu :.' : f t' so far ;n a.;-. r. J ;. gins t'j be li I. he "Revere the the rod And guide:- ! Go3 il .in w ;op. A'hateer :s ha e its lead, r, frontiersmen. :tx you pleaee The and that h.-cf i feed," the "-. 1 1 u tire. li. alo-., i. , nearer u It ; :i. 1 1 stronger, run ' ..g re.K.-loh.i : Ml .Si P itl.:.I..ielh, . e K I laid. II ahi.na: that laughs ttjl. h its e ih .w s re that kind!.--, a ti sf. .ei. a hll ie 1 te tlon A lid 1 h .mens .-I t lie kind o ! the ' . . on llli .11 are far in aHan." herd." I'pon thea. the I-o u iKf Is. e i t . m them, so jealous aie we think we kn.m that when We 0 .e w with us. A searcher after always w ithout bono tlon where he i:an.i Afterw ard w !o n he ret l : l hg hel d W a . w ' h ' we the little d.t.tm.ned h.d..m :.!,..:! .1. 1 i 1 1 h Is ilea I h r :n the gi-n.-ia- ,S to appeal . and thi h,i e passed on. those who i urn' what he tried to make i lea derstand aguely what In- c to teach. The world re. i.i K reat man lived an.l .a h. o ard. But the gre.it ..ne- are i-e dlllll) iili I u n - le.M,.,,-d S tliil 1 ill.s- turbed by the baz.ihg all aoout Mam They are too l.us - boding . ut tilings They Just sort of t u h the earth in the high places. Tli'-j aie among u-. but not of us The woild used to i id itself ol its troublesome helpers The hemlock; the cross, the s'ake, the axe' But notwithstanding thi.-, the h made na beitei v.- on! .plug has persecute' them now, s'.uppihg Just rlioit ol bloodshed Solo.- there are who fol low, lamelv imipm. perhaps, half heartedly groping, it may I..-, but evertheb-ss, making a soit ol au- ance at the heels of tin s" w ho go ;oyously. Hit w ard. li a m ' Some call it (v And Ol hers i .1,, And w h n .1 ' 'I n ,s ..- 1 1 that Is the sun A i e I lie . ; hi T: tunshll.es i'leolc Ag h t , but Wore is a process of ireun m. though It i-eems Instantaneous. Light, the scientists tell us. Is prodo. ed !., ' iri i.ute ih:u- t ions In a m.- i ; . u. . ilh-.l Vibrations- Pit e .p.. : . . i . k little staples !:. :h. s:': i. we separate the , gh: lr..io th think ol it h, ,iiii,.K--iii.-i source '; . . To j'.nd an . oi n- e u,,, i cometime. ton: . 'urn .n . -llii-i. I en d.K. :lh A ol .-t grain vt t:,.'.'i sh.ras ,n a .! error as glor." .sl as a s it- only one is in lhe mi " From 1 ing downward a f .- earth - ii w . turn and ra! h t,,.,ur, "t t'o- e But the Hoi :. I... in e . leil gleam is lost th- 1., id ..: .-ri-.r takes a gre..t man to i'.ok .m while the il.-a r sill;. ... 1 w . u li it or scolds, th' rneie,', tus. s n . n at all. The great n an mm . h .,.(... the uproar, arid .1 -a ; , I .t r 1 n g himself t j , . . i e ;, i . n r ; t .' discourage.). t ,s '. .: . the people that he a''' To htm tt'.e ea-lh ,:- a , -. : pla t'e f..r ,iri ..i-tiTci1 1 r : . i him with the . es v ! It is a ..rt .' ; ' i ' ' ' . ti.'.tg. can s: a a '" . t ' a1 work ' r pi r ha ; s i, . -. - . ; ... i made :,th..riit u - ... ;l. cs!y t h 1 1, r. si- , g ' a treas'.i; fo ,s. , , I r . 1 u he is alter ". ; . ; h. And so ; : .,! ! . pigmies, n s ' or and m a s . , . - c ( ou r ses o; . . . . - uri(1.-ifi!rtr-l 1 k ..." '...--clare the ' , In , s . i w on. : a s. - g . - ,, . of lr.ter.-s' : .- . .: .. UP "I c . 1 ' rvrr il: !,'!.- ; " with h u I ! . - - w e a r e w i - : , . lng the -e 1 o r .' r ' . r r . i . t ' ' - ' a r.d a i : -.'.'. k ; .-- t he Since ' l.e .' ' fc. : e,, . - c pathfl:n:e: I ' '." w ' ' ' Origin ! t:.' 1 tmuM' ! I ia- '-or. - '. .- hint .-'. '.-.. - wnrtf stv ;rv -. - - ". ' S sef ..;.-! 1 ', as a gr.ie. T. ... -as g ' i ' ' 1 but nia ".'-.'', ' lions o.. ; i ' ' '. . i ' 'I lat ion " r. - ;.'.- : : I rubbed ,t. . ; .-s ' I .'-'it '.. violent h -. It was alt.: II. e ... e, a -j ... t i after the ' ' ; d--.' r.s e: e . . ,, be un injure. I -r . n::.. - found in the :-n s r - n it. safe browrmtr :rr - we;. Obliged to ac. i.e. .'. i , ;, . a . s' i.e- of not only a ; t t .' a '' ! "If a ( rea' T t . . with anoth-r ' ': n t ,, r. re 4 Law-maker, a I'rue to r Ka h - rT Nobody laughs at 'the talpole ami. money theor r,o-x We turn it in .. 1M -ssjzs Ftgrcr-.hnic ;!r, o-.?..-' "Water Babies' and the old. old Stories of Transm gration ard wonder and Just keep on wondering Perhaps the ancient seers and the m Oder I. scienist are not so far apar' SouLthe other he body On .he ight of continuous life, the other ; its form or expression Its Whratims. if you like, It 1 aU a halting, blundering. Journey Truthward Now and then ontebody catches a glimpse of soms- .thing and thoee who are peering be- hind "a through a glass, darkly." Nh.iv minds anrierlng about the I ,.f, ..t'vu.nderful theories anv moi.. wire evolved troni Us lies an.l ! ti. ll: n.an species fri'tn lower forms hit. .t right. The ,,, if r the Children of Israel. .IK win: the faith ol the Hebrew. m in the lejrnii.g nf th Kgyptiin. .! by the s..rit ..t l ruin, wruu-. Ilie r - g n:..rii. i,.k! cleated " i,.. '.san.if 1. 1 ) ear! arter, the great . r : j-' t h.j behevril that he was na it lmi. the process i.tsnuon or ii'ugr.'smf creation, '..d ln. ..ndertul theory back to n. g p. ace. ea:-d " In the he- ng we had never found the i i-irr. j' dy imagined .it it and g.jee.1 that .t in ' -a h e i f On e ra n fa n y H ': tireless. le SotoS le that a mighty nody of . : . t I r a nay. ,ih nu Id be i rid :iT-1 r.t. d.,n t i a t . .r t h : soi : rn,- of us would he mi.a se we ' ui l d 1 li . n k the I e. i J i : 1 1 k . ."u t :eiit tj.- u .s jiotos ought he lo,iig r. a i ! prac.i thliigs. but noi.ody .1 h , u hearing a i : : I . di ll tile. I: .1 a e.. t- ;ike this, one man might ol a bro.td river flow .i.g an '.I her W o u .d illSC iii o l i.g .oiutli .i.ir I. olow an easihi each might ! el a no i i:.g i n .since the others, v e r a iu.ght at ream I. st:. I anolh.-t would und i urrent And M.re that he aiuno the right direction, not he-. tig with him. ill ,ist he a I'OhK i eitainj, s.- who s.t to one side. auiHiiiK. would select one as beln, i -(ih! ai .i i iiiiiieiiiii the others. For I. oh i a 1 1 ad these riireitior.s lead to ne iiuth V And that would settle it ': us And we should oe Just as m..g! ointlortalde aa if wo w ere i .g h I instead of wrong. line aean h. r might come to a great hay and believe that his Journey had end.. I in s.i.c.ss. Another would be- i.ialU soie ( his splendid gulf, a lid ih. ..ist satisfv his soul with perhaps a i-i.oiiu. or an inlet, or n half-hidden, t.Ae Much i cine to the u,d believe that he had .1 of n .Msuoin. out 1 ail tin- while Just I "iiu iii'-in oec the mean 1 ne are a. I light and all wrong. i.iu me piogiesa la iiuiu-,eeu, w a id The great questions. What are we? Why are we.' Ho.v did we coin to I.- just her.'' These, and all the "thers. are answered by all sorts of I !.i-..i ks and perhaps each theory Is an inlet reaching this way from the great mean of Truth, a river whoso I ' w a t ers em pi y t hei e. It seems to me that we might re- gard the truth-acker us an earnest I soul, singie-minded and loal to the I Will plant .More Sola Beans. Truth itself, and not en cu ms.rll.ed t'Newbern Journal. the limit of his own theory. If he should outgrow the theory and cast " as a snail does lis shell because a larger one s needed, must we believe that In- l.s not getting on at all" Perhaps In his vision of Truth the 4k eat seeker sees "men as trees w alk ing " But i' his sight grows clearer shall he insist upon his grotesuun nt Truth- shapes and keep them before us. : hiding the newer conception lest hear ing of both e accept neither'' A little learning Is a dangerous . thing ' they sav. and may be It is. 1 b ,t .r. least it is snf.-t than narrow ness the husser of l o i-::s. s' We would like to till human minds c.u we rio little pink and blue past- hoard boxes with Just what we think nice and neat and proper and pretty. W e would like to close th.-ni i an fully alien we hae th. in lust .siilh' leiitlyj hlled. label i urn', th , tie Moureiv ami; put them awa i':ii ifuhy w h. re noth- 1 iii.' can distuih, or tumble, or upset1 them : f'.ui somehow the nice, smooth rlh h l.s w.ll a oik loose, the contents will : gei tangled or escape and when w. exam. ne lhe well- reg ulateil minds thati ""'"iv.e took such pains with we lind thati ' "'"'' ' i whole I d of new and strange and l-"r o h i ct lonahle" stuff lias slijiped in, :"M while we , ei e fee 1 In g so sec ui e a ml so i pi ais. ..rth . j It is then thai we wring our help less hands and giiee oer roir pric- in k''-n."t i. ns and beautiful opinions. TruC is too h!g .1 thing to get lost j cn-h fashion Besides, n ean- eh ul lii box. s. or mind.-, or I .I "beliefs ' It is all-W heS j w i ! i . ! ' it I ! 11 n 1 old 1 1'.g of it Is . .! ::: r e l.;fe and Law rnanl- . er w hci . nre most v,. ,,.,, r..nr.i j n n e.i up, ( the great the j .t the out.-r- i om mot ion -world I'll I dms The sec ail..!,, of mind 'lit Si' ie n i e :i T he ni'.-e 1 cs n . . s i know' ..ad hospitals ar secret. of power: of I h 1 to the ! j Nat i: into h.r ot. es haM- il w i ar .-i einent- I he and Mrth'T ..ii. an.l all Tr ,rh" ard he not. :,t ssh. it d r. v :ng The :.. 1 Him Ini . r 1 ii . 1 fer -C'll'V 1 a m '..' 1'!:g "f Ih. - r 1 ' 1 1 .1 f 'j wli. phi sa id 1 1 p h l h .jto ph is a n a ' There, can u ... i ' It works ! .s : k ' 'I ul ce-Tia' : s i'l that 't :: t ll - a h :. tiling 1( :s ' ". a : ' : ng t,. it men ha on - w h.-i e the are Thai w i It is what the man i' . That he emphasizes, t .. -: . j I., na), lead ultimately to l if e oj.wi ke.p going on -.'ho insists upon his b:g i ina y 1 upt as w ell have it. ! r, w v that he has not 1 t pei-haps. h:. lake is one. can '., is all right ! s s ,ch a p:' to hu: a!! tmn out. Some of us are .'niih a famt echo of its J u.s t a 1 . 1 1 1 e w a i e that Is from its fellow? breaks at i a ' 1 ah' ' h 'he c - i mm glad to -s. If irh' 'lost Mffinp ffnt u. fe.l Ilia inUi. " ' Hut slss and alas, some of u. a r e s afrat,. We shut out even the u. u , , r . , i h!e-g.ing funshme and the fresh air i. . . L . . , he.gjse we believe that Death rides ... , , oereze inn ine glorious u. J These new Hess sre not honored hy the sanction of our greai-great-I grandfathers They leave not been j passed upon and accepted by some dead and gone leader of the people. You have only to drop the name of a new "movement" or theory among ui to ee ua go to pieces like balsam eed pods, or shut close up etlff and tight like mimosa, leaves. And yet it Is true that the men who open new ways find here and there a footprint left by some man who pass ed that way long; ago. New Thought ''"" '7111 i To KnerV wor,d, J,- each Individual mortal life l tr"h- an(1 'f many millions hava r11 in.s wa. me water rilling me cnannei ana Mowing between tno banks of the '"ape Ftar changes with every moment The shadow of the old "dram tie ' fails upon a new Cur rent every hocr. It is like the flow- ng water that we move on and on ,Q wha j ' Strange. Is not. that of the myriad wno' Before ii5 parsed the Door cf Darkness through. Not one ipfii.n." to te! us of the road Which, to discover, we must travel too." It .eems to me mat we might ha rr...re to.erant, more patient and more trustful The Truth that we guard so jealously is not a .'rail structure that ina topple arid fall at any moment. The Truth? Wh. our whole solar s stems fl'.ats in th-- vastness of it like a mote In the sunshine that fills an open window Our relation to TrutlT does not depend upon our conception ..! it, nor our power to understand it. besides, the ' Danger'' that we tight o valiantly U not always clearly un derstood Wis get hold of a word or two and tug and Worry and agunlze. feeling sure that we have the whole horrid thing. If we rould see the idea as the man. or the woman, wliij wants to give it to us saw It before It was shaped info a uoidv theory, we might hnd !t good and beautiful. The Spirit of Truth the Master- ...an .o.oou.eu ,v 1 1 u " " ina oiny iinuersiaint tile, divine man whom heart held all humanity. If we have come to this by a slow onloldmg -some call it evolution" by wiiuif laws have we been devel- oped'.' And It doth not yet appear what we shall be " God knows. Hae we any iuarrel with the "pro- gresslunaiist" after all? The end of human attainment the perfei t Ideal it is toward this that we are grow- ,ng The wWdom of the One Who, Knu is laid before us in divine lte lat Ion. spread about us In na- tuie s sign-language, hidden he still and listen hidden, a still small un- oiistaaauie voice n everv son 't 14 this that we are trying to hnd Dim i.iini-nearied slowly we gropo Trulhward. Have we made any progress? 'A picket frozen on duty. A mother starved for her brood. Socintea drinking the hemlock And Jesus on the rood And millions who humble and nameless The snajght hard pathway trod- 'cn.e call it consecration And others call It God." I Fanners around here are going t. piant .1 great many more soja beans' tills y ear than ever before. In fact ! tt is almost a new crop One grain merchant reported yesterday that he' griyss pen. had sold one day approximately Hi) ;The shiver of a quaking , bushels of these beans for planting ! lhj have !cn grown extensively ii Hyde county several years ut a satis factory profit. There seeme to alwayi he a ready market for .the rrm huy- en- arc ready to engage a w-hole crop a. any time. It may be interesiln to seme to learn that these beans a rn still 'ped to Hrazll to he used in fer tili." i, being exceedingly rich in ni ti og( n. For The Observer. Till: POINT OF VIEW. W hat Is Life"'' said the Schoolboy ' l.lfe is M ffoo.l ol.t (Mn. It s made up of lessons and nlaving. of summer and wlnler and spring: ji .al t, cultured surgeon, with grate Irs swimming and baseball and eating . fai .peet h and song; and marbles and studies ami pie .Stiff Ting mortals owe to him the life his li s the best ihlng ever invented and It arts piolung slops light dead when you die." He wields the (lashing blade In WHOLE, "WliHt is Life?" said the Workman: J Hi ihs to, banian hence. ' Pile is dally grind. Ending pain a'nd misery kindred sorrow i s working for bread and for clothing ,lfj suspense. ofi bitter, tut sometimes kind. Among our truest riches, though count- It's making a home for the hived ones iess ihey may he. mi. I keeping the wolf outside: 1 TOTAL head the list of things that LIIb Is a constant struggle, where the bless humajdti' mettle of man Is tried " iThese surgeons, trained and skillful, In TOTAL, many injured save; What Is Life"" said the Schoar: "Life However great theWr skill. It IS HEALTH is knowledge aione. SPOT that they crave. The man who gets understanding Is above I I the king on his ihrone. So et us summon S!n. wise, now to To live and to learn' Is the motto that j State House sent. all shouid blazen on high I Pleading that our common wealth be Knowleiie and uinters'andtng are the greatest things under the sky" What Is Life"' said the Preacher: Life is a time of rayer. of worshiping G"1 In the Highest, of k'llmg out sin and care, Life is one great endeavor In prearlng for Heaen atx.ve-- In living the life of the avlor, remember ing - i itci is I ,ove 1 w i,,,i ! Life" said the Merchant: ' now, but 1 acted luny at the time. Life is a time to make; 'She is an --Jheeked maiden, with lota To make and to save In tradlnsa to give j of lovers, and J begun to my nails. and fortei not to take: wash my ears, wax my mustache, To gaM.fi up go,i, from the bywavs; to and powder up ray colored complex tiade win, mis end In view- ion, hoping to win her admiration. But ',' ! at at ti e rtnol accounting your goods she chose a carriage and . owned by mar be not a few." a dealer In and cement, and so I must look for another girl. I'm nt cry W hat Is l ife' said the Seeker: "Life lng "Sour though, for she surely is a complex fort e, i Is a dandy girl. KAPPA KAPPA. An en'-r undetermined from an unde- i termir.el s ur. e 1019 HOMONTM. c kn.w not whence it cometh nor toA gy on ner hcd. what hmii-ne It goes j Aum Judy pausel to hear l ite i a wonderful problem, unstable as An (j.,,, Wlr lune that the band springtime snows" 1 Was piayinj ioud and clear. w: si is Life'" said the Old Man "Life i- n fleeting 1..m ;. eu s so gro,i nt the starting, when Hope shows her fitful gleam; Hut deeds soon fill , the hortson and the hky comes t ei cast : Life Is .r.e long delusion and I'm glad that mine's near past " wvat i. f i" .aid the Maiden: "What u I ife said th Touth: They g.ued with Intent at ech other and their fond eyes told the truth. Life is s beautiful rainbow streaming brightlv above Life i, the warmth of the sunshine; life is ire same as Love " -H H BRIMLET. "Even Hour of the Dav , J r 'e English-McLarty Co.. the reliable .T- ..h'1n," calls for HIND1PO. the new Kid- r ry Cure and Nerve-Tonic that they 'r j. . .,,! are selling under a positive guar- , antee. ... ,,. - wmi-, K- i.ii. try It. and why not? It cosu noth- , lf lt do.t Jo you COoa not one c,nt Thy Aon t wmnt your money If It does not benefit you. and will cheer- full) refund the mtnw Trv It to- TANGLEWOOD 1015-A COUNTRY WALK. Ufisid the mill-pond, near the dam's head. He lound the cyprlpedlum. bl.aking the dewdiops from Its laden hair, " . " . '""' " T , T Wer aP' "Py bright Spikes ot euphrasia. known as . Behind the fence, as in a cage. Fluttered blue plumes of garden . And farther on. beyond the trees. i gpj anj purple spread . Along the path, like clumps of narrow grass or rushes' grew the pond-weed. - ..... Then taller seidge. we tried In vain To overlook the reed, or Next to stramonium's ugly prlckle-pod Nestled the rock -cress, here called ......... Next an agaric spread its umbo ii,,iii ,i .niin or .. And wlwvf lhe -mp erew close and k,. We fled turhaat from Then us relief from such a fell flower. We met campanula, or .. And twined with many an over-ripe vine. Arlstolochla. the -. Another vine, with fair, white flower, Was clematis, sweet ' A little hollow, like a round cell, Was filled with yellow blooming scattered alout. beneath the slight shade. We saw. but none admired the . riaJd Nan, "I'm hungry, as a pig; Lot's eat our lunch; do have a " We leaned against a hank, where grew Giound hemlock, that's our native Down on the pond we saw, with doling heart. The pretty water plant called .. No alligator being there, We ate an -. While watching from our cushioned FLORA. lopV-FAT rt'7.ZLE., HIS TEACHER. he geography class was required to idehne certain geographical points. Here Hie some of l'at's delinltions. 1 CaJf's rnate. lce-ciame and rake. . J. A hole in the t'akettle. ' 4. A phi.e you can't lave without a boat o A road with houses on both sides of It What hits your ear whin the Nell rings. I'il7-AN ACROSTIC. most humaneily spent Our coffers then will gladly yield their gold and silver store. xnat surgeons. In WHOLE, now- uprear- ed. may save a million more ARCANUS. 1018-FRU1T BLANKS. Do not on me if I tell you that ..... hnded me a a while back I forget the exact .Not Tnat i care a Some school girls, passing, paused to chat Beneath a maple's shade "Oh. listen to the . '" Exclaimed one dark-eyed meld J. H M. 1020 VERBAL LAPS, til Tou have' let biddy escape from the ooop, and she is running over the .like a wild . drinking from my ' 'milk crock, and eating the strawberries. :'.2) Now she Is out in the wild and 1 gorse, a truly pagan " or fowl: S Now ths little black Is after her 'at a great If ha catches her she 'shall make a dinnar for the next I Sunday; perhaps he will give us s'ronger sermons. 4) I declare, you have also let the of the paature tnrougi ttvst gatertmTT are off arief the "putter cup and meadow. t6) I can hear them es they go their way down and the " aill be up befoie we get them back. () Put on your and get them back st any ; It was owing to our Idle that they got away.. M B D. Kl TERMINAL ELISION. He came from India's coral strand. Upon sn Oriental liner; Bringing his THREE, brunette and bland. Likewise a TWO, from Asia Minor. th tWOe hare-like pet with boots. la thought to" t tb 8orlptur cony But Tony never a-kdfor proofs; Th Borlpturea were unknows to Tony. Tho THREE, solicitously' kind. Essayed to teach her charge his letters; She might as well have triad to hind .Tha TWO in literary fettsrs. He mastered one. and that was FOUR; iriancea ab me iwenty-nve. ana spurned them: ' ' Theo. firm as ONE. decreed, "No more!" I question 11 ne ever ieamad them. m. c. a 1V22-BEH EADMENT3. Behead each of the following- words and leave a part of the body. 1. Damage. 2. Pilfer, t. Strike. 4. Shrunken. 5. An office. . Fester. 7. The gad-fly. S. To cut In long, thin pieces,. t. Escapes from. 10. Apparatus. SO-SO. 1CSS MEDLEY. 'Tis 'u an h s'n'e it 'a nine. Le h"e you 1-e." the ecr wud say Doddbiidge. bought r"ds so slt the ft of -Young. In o 'g tns n'r as lp Longfellow. All 'as the nhs reign Dry den. o 'ee In oen, light Pope. and er sen s"k the lp o No mt o,c,rs, nor cod, nor s'e'k, nor Sput hey. I lg'r e w't ntr o the . Byron. V. B. I'RE. PRIZE TANG LE-CUCARING The best list of plants answering No. 1015 will receive the week's attractive prize. If forwarded within five days to E. It Chadbourn, Melrose. Mass. The prize for SiM Is awarded, after much comparison of lists, to Miss Kate Mc J'herson. Cameron, N. C. The answers slmoet winning were those of Mrs Frank I' W yche. E P Dormon. Mrs Morrison P Williams. A. J Allen. A H Stone. Lena Merrill, Mary Kflrd. D. 3 P.. Mrs E S Varbrough. F. W Blake. Mrs R. Arrowood. Nellie Blackman. Miss T. Buie. J F Connor, Fannie E, Froneberger. C. H Nevens, J W. Ooodman, M. A Park er I.ydla Anderson R, H CrnweJI. Bet tlo L Nash. C K Parks Ada Wing, Mrs .Stephane Frlsard. Jennie Lee Pick ett. E. N Lowell. Mrs Edwin S Pease. I. w Norves Mrs T B Henry. E M. Jacobs, M W Payne, Arthur Cressey, Mrs. Hoscoe Phlfer. L D. French. Ina Connelly. F. A Martin, Ola Bruner. Kate Wagner. M E Creewell. Sylvia Damon. Heath E Lee. Mrs C. J Pennell. Torn 'llli. M A James. Eugenia Johnson. S K Pratt. Odoin Alexander. Roy While. ANSWERS. IhOS Imp, flame, shadow, bed, night cap, slat, springs, sheol, blanket, pillow, blind. 10U7 Rain. ruin. main. grain, plain, lain. pain. chain. fain. train, Spain. straJn. brain, refrain, Blaine. Blaine, Maine, swam, slain, plain, twain, gain. lOOts- El-do-rn-do. hurt Dnndv Hons, dandelions. 101i 1 Injustice 2 Service. 3 OtTIce. 4 Malice. 5 Device a Artifice 7. Nolce S Accomplice. 9. Apprentice. 1(1 PTactlfie 11. Orifice. 12. Notice. 13. Police 14. Cicatrice. 15 Cha.llce. 16 lusttce 17. Sacrifice l Armistice. 19. Crevice mil Calculation 1-1121. Phrase. 2. Seraph. 101 at l . T,e Blstory of Newr York. W. Irving 2. Betrothed. W. Scott. 3. Can- ! terburv Tsles, Geoffrey Chancer. 4. Es says. R W. Emerson. 5. Tle Young Mountaineers, Mary N Murf res 6. The Tent on the Beach. J C, Whittier 7. The Tempest. Wm. Shakespeare 8 Be fore Adam, Jack Ixmdon 9. The Tramp Abroad. S L. Clemens in. Daddy Jake the Runaway, J. C. Harris. 11. The Rape of the Lock. Alexander Pope. 1014 Time. INDIGESTION?! DYSPEPSIA? s FAMILY HAPPTNESS. Is not complete without perfect health. The most prevalent dis eases are Pneumonia Grippe or Colds In sgme form They are al ways annoying, aggravating and frequently prove fatal. RICE'S GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT. drives out the deadly germs, heals , and soothes the afflicted parts and 'effects a quick cure. Thousands vouch t thts know from actual experience that It's the greatest remedial agent on the market. At All PrngglHts and Dealers. Price 25 cents. i GET OUR PRICES p 0 N on R L 0 R i BR00P.1S R r unnr.F RPOOM 0 o WORKS S s aiiatixa. an. s D M Tsrm FDNfIElLIO lITHIfl WfllEB: Endorsed by the Highest Medical Authority. Dr. J. C. Walton, formerly of "The Mecklenburg," Chase City, Va.: '1 consider FONTICELLO Llthla Water superior to any Lithia. Water known to me. I prescribe It exclusively in all cases of Uric Acid conditions. Rheumatism, Gout, etc. Kidney, Bladder and Stomach Diseases." Oeo. Ben. Johnston, M. D.. Prof. Surgsry Medical College of Vir ginia: "I have never used any mineral Water so extensively as tha Fonticello, and it has given' uniformly good results. I prescribe it In kidney and bladder troubles very largely, and also In stomach and nervous disorderB, with splendid effects,". In addition to the testimonials, I refer, by permission, to the fol lowing leading physicians: Stuart McGuire, M. D., Lewis C. Bosher, M. D., Hugh M. Taylor, M. D., Edward McGuire, M. D., Landon B. Edwards, M. M. D. Hoge, Jr., M. D., H. H. Levy, M. D., J. Allison Hodges, M. D., HAWLEYS AGENTS. THE ONLY PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR THE LIQUOR HABIT SAFE, SURE AND PERMANENT. WE USE NO HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS. REIDSYILLE, X. C. MIRPHY S HOTEL ANNEX. Richmond, Va. 1725 Eye Street, Washington, D. C. Tlie Med Cross Sanitary Felt Mattress the acme of the upholsterer's art contains only the cleanest and most durable filling. Eight layers of highest quality "cross webbed" cotton felt produce comfort and durability. MATTRESS LOOK FOB TRADE MARK Tbe guarantee that you sure gelling the Mattresw you thiakyouare buying . . . giemc. Try it sixty nights at our expense. Insist on the .cC(cs Mattress, obtainable from the best dealers. PRICE $15.00 ,he liS&SfiR$ ?&?&&?t& Mattreu on the market. SOUTHERN SPRING BED CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA W. T. McCOY & COMP'NY Largest and Most Complete Whiskey House in the South (All Goods Conform to tbe National Fnre Food Law Serial Xo.S54 Why buy cheap. Inferior goods whan for a few rents more per quart you can get the highest quality? Our whiskies have been the standard for forty years. Our famous old whiskies are safsly recommended by physicians, due to their absolute purity. For a gentleman's drink, as well as medicinal purposes, they am unexcelled. Our guaranteed goes wttb every package. Our plant la the oldest and largest In the South, and conducted under strict sanitary condltlona All goods con form to the Pure-Food Law. Serial No ' --:V - '"" Fun Qtg, OLD irTXRT (Its loaf rwcord proves IU merit) $4.00 JEFFERSON CLUB 'excellent and superior) 4.00 FCLL DRESS (price high, naallty higher) S.OO ROOVEY MALT WHISKEY (for medicinal sw) .... i.OO PIXIE CORX (old and Pure) ..... 4.0 TURKEY GIJT (perfection fo quality) ... - 4.00 Expree charges prepaid. AD orders must be accompanied by cash. For sale by all ft rat -class mall order houses, or write us and we will have your order filled promptly. We sell exclusively by wholesale. Write for prices In bulk, drums, eases, ate - STRAUS, QUNST 5 CO.. deSf7 v RICHMOXD, VTRGnflA. ?; 3C Chaa. V. Carrlngton, M. D, Geo. Ross. M. D., Jno. F. Winn, M. D., Paul us A. Irving, M. P.. Vlrglnius Harrison, M. Jas. M. Whitfield, M. D.. William F. Drewry, M. D.. And others. PHARMACY CHARLOTTE, N. O. Our process of manufacture pre vents lumping and loss of shape. An occasional sun batji makes it sweet and clean thoroughly hy- CHARLOTTE, If, C. 0
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1909, edition 1
16
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