Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 21, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHAR LOT TE, DAILY OBSERVER, SUNDAY, HAECJI ZL, 1909. . 13TJIl3fATIO.Vt TARIFF WAR. A TweU!nlius PobiUtjr That the Payne Tariff Measure Would ('aw Trouble Fraii.-o Will Be AfTc. toil Tbe Bill l)wriniioatlng .raln-.i th Wen Lonx Coiircrt'ii o at tin White Hnuse. Washinrton. March ;'. Thai the Payne tariff bill would hri:. a".".! a (reat international tan. f.r i' aoted. because of the .e. r..-n !: continues In op11 n ! '"" ' ' 11 reciprocity tmiv, is : ment that if t.rius ma.1. at-.n t.. measure. It ura-l w.t countries which w..ld ctt -r .. agree to an.- the Ci.:te..l St..:es it." benefits of their m'st I. ' :-1 ' "' clause return ;.t t .. :i. ' :... scalo o! du".'- pro...: r 'h Payne Mil n.r.ter.,1 :-'..: tr.e reciprocity pr- i!--n . ! ' ' ored nation :iae i ' An.i . tariff and :h r.-: . : ter into 1 tfcr.f! .ht-m.- i.- " :r thl fuuDU y. Fran, e 18 ui.r 1 ' ' will he rr.'.pt a.T-C' ':. schedule of I' 1 C. -jt ie lrnpos. j ' wines, 1 :) !".' .. r: 1 ! i ' ed 4u per r. . r. v. . ision of ' :- ' vane v .eri . " 1 j.ortatioii :. n. P'a: prin LipHily en ' J I . f ill a I. . I r. e v :t.. i and Spain w of the'- '1 .i the T'mtej st imrm d u f i ' . provisions : t ' rami, t 1. 1 u t i ibruKair the a countr all I the maxim 1 1: tariff wo.il.i Te ;s l' ' a 1 . 1 'io- fi'L-- r to i . r . t' is I e." pat i.e Tt r- 1 ; i ii.k i. ti r : v rr . o i . 1 1 . n. . .. i- - :io. -"' I e . i it it .i n 1'f r.y i.t uVs-t-tn State .. -a fiiaw ran i. c tariff I'lll '- agrtcrnt-n t pr : not.ee of its Ktven hy ntht-r . ",t abrogated by m ,t Repree.Matl - I are rlftimln th.il ' pr"ifion in 'ii' P discriminating ,i;i!ri the Uni In fat or of the lh- re ift-d rirw back t lion p-rniHa ma n ataot u ri - to (Pc ure the r-ii;;lar rtrab'k !'' per cent, of the duty paid on mip"it cd raw material without th n-' ;t . of using; the imported m:ilTUl In I to man u fact i: e 1 pnii i. t that i ( '.i t ed. A raw material oj .loiin; , d'jctlon. In eip.al ,.i t '. ki.-1 Klmllar harai r n i l atead of the Imp. .M d . i . ; i r : - I Western m .nl-is f i "or.gi i-.-r nr.- ontendlng thst -n. er;di- gi th manufacturer at tlx- e,. ...ar. a elded adanta:c- o-r 'he n ft if. turer in the Interior, oi a .rt the freight rates. The rice gr anj diet? ': ' '.ti Interests of the I'oi'e.l st.it- . ., p prehenslve of the effe.-te ..n :'-'.r dustry of the new tariff I'. I: I ' '" ' ttnr the free entrv of -hat ta ! i the Philippines Tn-da r pr. -ni tlves of that iiaiimlrv hni ,i ...i.tei ence with fiecrtirv of A'hi I k:t,.o.n and secured hln oon-o-ot to i, riiiii n I ment to tho hill jr o onnK thai " lo i rice Is Imported from '.he island f t commercial purporrs fr. i ,i ti . the president is to ln,pse -n ;: . coming Into the Philippine. ;i m . foreign country a luty e; ;;t! it. amount to that nii nol i n s o h iro ports entering the I'nMed states Iron, foreign countrlea. it;! ;ajs of the :n frular bureau say It i!i i.e a P :.n time before the Phiilppnes xport c rice t long conferer.-e mm to -M at the W Lite House to-.1;il p..t. . t. Pr. - ' Taft, secretaries Ma. N'.-aith ai d i.ii. x and Renator Aldio n r.o:atdt.;K the tariff bill It had nnnlnil.ir r. ii lion to the maiiiii ini ttat ir - ..f the measure and the Keneral .jofta ti ..r the revenue-prod u.-lng effe.l of the t 111. BFKKY T1U P KA II KI. Burke's Much 1I lurder I m Now In the Hand of tint Jury-. Trial llaa Consumed the I 'Hire t.k. Special t; The ( 'hiert . r Morgantoii, Mar- h H" - I Ik- tr ial of I .-r oir Per r .-r the- ti.ur I. t .f Joshua liusi on i i.-- .-!.- tion day, i Ion t i) ie t w r..- h i p . is si 1 1 1 in j-roe r , The f d'leii e is ni, m and .oun--1 Cave he. n a ! ! . se ; pft . .1. i- T ,e out for . .1 l.lK A '. .1 t hi ,!,-'.-..- ; -. . 1 So!.. H.. Sl-illl- ! H"l Sp .11 h-.ui f--r th- ; h ar ,rin '.' Kirri'-fi t h e t. 1 1. a s a reus d :i '.'.ti for .-. -..-r . i 'Hie SfH't is o . - r. f m il 1 0.T it ; o n will ih .-e "his ' r 'a 1 li as r o n of 1 ;( W e. I.. nn 1 l n ' i ret than art . - a I s i o en 'h n k f or a or ' h. f st ,. irr.-e Tli---. ' alhil.t of K 1 1 "I..,! 1 . . ; o t la. in u. - . .1' -U . I ' TO . I . t . i 1 s i t t .. a : 1 1 or 1: .is t ii i ' i.. .1 r, - mi? of ' . . i ;. 1 e f nse ..' h ' , . : -t i Cor. let. It . . . ' I. St. 'e i (-,; . lot- I" niiiiL i ' . . ' v :(. J,h , , , , l.'K T! . t -tat IV II. I er . -' 1 1- ' , -traKe.lt a . i . : : i n : '. . rn .1 1. t an ! w .;. . 1 : u i k i o u i . ' ( , i ,,, j ihi- , ... I 1 1 . ,' ,. ' ! 1 Till. Mil I I . n ii; inn Ir. fpe.rgt .1 win r I. I). Ii. r d drew- Tin- M ..rninj i'i,. Mr I : M K0I.I11-...11 ',i. Mi. nee. 11 al 1 M A Several ll-. ..;' . v. 1 I held alt!.- . . : - . -An'" IjIi.ii, 1 ......... leading rn'-i. ' - 1 " 1 .- A r pt 1 h 1 i . ' : ' - ' : , years 'T a lo ... - , k- . . and vv.'i! . . . j , - i " I'lC'l K I " t- ' 1 . - New y. rk ' '-. w. tarv r -.. - . - address Hi . . c o - . Kish'-r '. his npi..i((. i : - . ,.'- - I n s w ! . , ' . . , o j . Kohinso.. !,.. ,t . ,.- . theh'os i.e; -i.':ri'-i.' -. - , , Hovs' s in.lMi , ,'- . i rio-.'- ( - ftetr... -t- ft J o. , ! ) '.- i, Is or- e of t r. ' . . l - i: "(rk r... Hi. a.-.' i : elf l"r' c -. Mi? i.i: p. .: i ; - .- a tr a- t . i s- - ; , . . j . . the rr.-. t. .v- ; .- ; - r A . ; 10 to 1 .i - :- . - MX.IU Kil l UI1ITK M Iruli'-allous r- tin- Icv, a- ..n AVttltout Ilea, in Idi-ntlt) .i -allanl Vol Knonn Roanoke. j .i, H . SlcXntniri, ,, , r .. . mar., was sh : ehortly n't'" rr : ' , ' ntgro whr- e a ; - v.. . . . titv so far : -,r.s t jtnadt by cy aitteu t.. ;ilfr 1:,. 1 1 . wnich rr curr. d to the effect that 5.m ar b'l-r.pe-' .Into the ns.gr h!.. 'assir.' hn, ,the eldewalk and th.t he n.-irr . u J V"evoer and shot M. N ,, rr.. thfVig)i the heart. The bud 1 iucvovi ve c Fibt lle in Metkju, rire Mexico City. Mai.h i. that . P cjw . a irons i&e uptiur,ij a .an.D In l th. Lome ot Conceocion ' ltF yesterday resulted In tie death of . . . . ... . . ivor v uu lU.i.i, ..m..ur ttinuur a ana .tMercados six enddren w,.i,e l.. wifeiv- K-.r, To..tv ,o.,.., vr- severe! r Injured The fire spread to thar dwelling) Ladisiaus Dial a as fa- fr kura4 to n. seuiag hk daughter. whk.alse -sraa tatattr tarns. fllE SPORTING WORLD ' ( Too late for riansirVation.) INTKIOTVTi; CHAMPIONS. Inwrt-stliit! s rt- of Three (iamm Itehicrn t liirloitc anil Durliam. oliuiitiia anil " liarleMim. and luiiioin- and liarle4oii Put J-a.tii'cl Wtaaili on li. of "iiar-lotii- .ull leti Ar't-.r - up 'or .'harlotte and h.u t ii ' it it. n 'ii-- -other tun the m..ifjr a).... :it .n lia.K.tha!i chani-pl-...i.!,!j, of to.- st ites of North and itd ' 'it.Pn.i. That is the tl'le the 1 ay k et 1 ... II team of the lo.al Voung Me' , i '!, ''sl .a 1 Assort itaan added to t ... .r-..- :r, their 'at game ot h mofct - . .f .i . a.-oM ,,uc-d l.. fore a very i.;rt.o ai d nth inlinif u idience yes- ' - r d i '.' a fter oo ,r, '' .r te.trr.s rt- entered for the hao ; ci. T.j -nel;. . ' ' ha r l.-st on . lo';,Mir,, - ,,! .Tihirt an 1 t'harlotte. Tfo refore, it xa necjssar to plat' thf i- (ram- t i fir'-limlnaries and lh- rli,,,; Th.- rlrdt gam was between 1 'ha: i. t-u u ari l Colunihta the former wlnrtii K l 'lie s. "re o( f. to io. the between Charlotte and Ituil.am the former .eing vi'torio, !o the e. ore of 31 to 0. the n-f loinf in- final for the ha m : : ".eh ; p and a foutrht tut by t"haro ! .n and h,.i hi ' e the winn.-rs of the pi e.m . n ,i i . Pr ea t was the e , o . : ;. . r f a f e I e ' e r e- fl whistle 'lew ' . .f The Ma I ... wro.t a Tr,-- haidec! and ; fast est ttame that has teen re,-n In I '.'harlottf thii se.i.n m.J 'lo- gr-at i.Tun pre-ei.i .ippi.. i,i'.-d trie tact land was extren.-l;, lit i in lie ap j I'l.iuee t th-- ii.,-:' -Hi. ant iiU; .. in.ol- 0 hot), i...,m At th.- eiol , f i., was j t. i . s r . , : and from -hat i oo cvrih ne .r 'n .t, , , ett.l "f 'he . ; j icis 4 ' t .'1 :',,. ' Ht half t he S' 4we : 1 1,.- J... al team Hi-' final result i ' i . 1 when at the i . !? 'he r; nal eror i a.- .' . lier e loudly i,i.t"C.' (harnplons e Soti 'he ' 'ha t lot t e . i 1 he e i i rm ouf. n ' i in - ' I o T o p ;,on. n ts' hum her 1 a pt a In i .. i'h .. Willnian n 1 IS the l.st (.1 point.s i ' i 1 1 1 a 1 mem n.-ri, of r the .-Mile feeufcon i r ,t: A ' . I " t . Pat. I 0. kl: bv '1 W Hiadheld, S. J Hr.idtleld 1. "i ol a 4 1:.. 'I he line-up if the teams In the "nal for the ha m pio nsh I p was as ll-an ' tiailotte t'rowell. Avereti. Page. Pit. h I'harlestsin Llts hgl. O Marl, '.rlmhlll, Hdn-st, Beabrr.sh. Kef.-ree. Lir George J Fisher, of 'he I n I - i national committee .,f the V..'ii.K Men s ' hr.stian Association. Pmpire. Mr (e..rge Stock, physical l ..If 'tor. Wl nst oi - s. tie m Young Men's 1 'hr i -t In ii As.so. latlo.'i. PIM. Ill P.ST TO I 'UN MIT 1.MKS. John K. I'orleir, of I tut A 1 lcghon y (.nnirt 4'luh, Winn the lrsltlrnt'a Cup Other Ultlsion WlmirrH. Pin. hurst. Mar h 'n Hrllliant 30 h " i . ' nil r o i n 1 s in all dit i s i o r i s e n d e'l 'I . cf.-i jinn til .-pilnt: golf tourna ment t.. da t . John 1 : Porter, of the All.. -'Li .'onrjtrt ''liO, 1 Vn n s yl va -nia tt ; nnln I he 'i si loii'n cup from II I' M.'r.nian -,f .I.e "a ( e r hurt' ll ".. ' ' n n ' t i' a t 4 up n ml " to l l'i t M r I'.., i, . r.,i.,.le. . ct t lo urs! 1 hobs up. aril he had his opponeit dornne e, ,.i the ,1''th ureen, hut Mr Moil'iin t ok the next 'hi. . holes ' n .ol r. ! sin ii t n . tnab h "ti the s 4t h Th, . ...i ilatctt dit i sion whs wori bv K S. I'a rm.-lee. of the New Haten ('"ijritrv t'lub. from H". ('. Kottii.s of the Oakmont t'lub. "1 pe ri nK It a n la . S n j and one to plav. other dit in! in t Miners w ere J. V. siiiii,li-h Jr , I i"tr at. on il. CI. .J K. Smith. W'lltnii.gton, third, c P. I'l.-r. ... V llanu. fourth. Harold U'tatt. Fan to .t. pt'th. P A Oar.lner. M idiot h inn. sixth. J I. 'hapman. Iie- trolt. set.'Uth. I eh . . !.. n. Mr.ffett lointto,,,!', .-iKhili Tlie n.-xt iiiij ortai t etent is th seventh annual .u.itel North an i-ith amai or . h i in oionsh i p t'-r women, which begins t'i1iU'fiiiny n. xt rind cntltiu s through Satur cat The i-ham, dor ish i p for men and "pen c h irn ploti sh I p held In connection with It will (ill in 'tis time from March l."J to A 1 1 1 3 ludueive. Trinity 7; Trinity Tark 2. Spuciai to The observer I i.i i-'uirn. .Vm.'li : u. --'i'r in 1 1 y College ' .. -.! the Tiinity 1'ara iligti tv'hool i ios ,i : : t-i noon in t he first ,iuie ul t ho .ii i rt.. .'..-dill. h its. oia- .:' 7 lo J. In. fiii.ii w aa lr.il it el. w uinl lathci .-; a. h.i th- college Ihi lilt hard In ; .riiol.i,', .-al'Iollg tlilre runs. (jluy ,n.. i ..i ,i j j'it' lied lor he collegians. ;.., lor lh.- pr. pa and Hurley, fur ti.- . 1. lie, showed splendid lorin. r. I. lli,c was sfiiull it.lt t'T l.-b . lull iii.n, Wnili') and Flowers, ".,'. i ' i r rt -Tea 'no a ud 1 timer. Tj obli t III.-. Old 1Y1 ks. ..,!, .i .!... i. x., Man ll io. For r... - ; ; ;.n.. ,a ', o eara 1 1 o Amcrl J.. ..g ' I' .ill.s l.c ' 'i l'i ll clI.'T ill c;. jl.lt s. .1 ..:i Kaine w llt'll ljeTrult I, !.,t. .; W a- ...i.gn.n io-.iay 3 to .. in. gai:,. nui il innings. Ty Cobb :. ; 1 to. . in i.k ii.:i iii i lh a hit ..'..'I ti..- i-i '. win ..io, H.Uleries. 1' '! 1! i-.gs. 1 lv.- alnl tatige, -. '-,'".'! J 1, lis ill Ml ret. vluln Kas) lor Clahb. N v -.i..ins. M.ii. ii .'.-. -Jimmy ... . Mi, a uuRee, got I he de.l- 1 ' ' 1' ' Soil ill, .'1 I 'rt 1 1 1 o !' 11 a, ill ' '' ' .'. ' . I o.ill.l of a I'oUt lie! e to- ' k' ' the Koyitl At luetic Cluo. I'- ' 1 ' e fight from tlir start - ' w ::. .:.. in fell to the tloor with ' ' : !"".. lovcred with blood i ' ' ' ' W "1 sl'pped the bout and " 1 '-; '. !..- u ir. nc-r. I iiglislimaii Oiilruns Indian. '.i.i. Ma.-vh i'u. Alfred " ' ' "t.-it.t le- im ei.v defeated ' ' : ; :. the ti'ihwaj Indian, in ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' . iiiiish.ng over ,'iaif " - ' ' it.- '..a.l. Tne F.nglishman 1 '' : ; e r.i-e well in hand ftoni the -:''''I The t-a. g was 10 la pa to a i' ' ri.l : s rim. us tin minutes, ' i" '.! l.o'.g!'ca! h',s , liailenged Mor Mr. K. rr Wnlulrnw. I roiu Aliellle Majoraltj liiicc. riie o!-eiver .vs'ie. :. Man h :). Another fn-t'"-':r,e '.urn was rung m ,,n the 1". a, p.fciit.cal situation to-day when Mr John P Kerr. the campaign m..i.ag.-r for Mr. Locke Craig in the 1 " mo. rati, gubernatorial contest last v.-ar withdrew from the race for the iiiiiji.raliy domination before the Liern.K ra-tic primary Mr Kerr entered the running this week and . . . . , . th' i- appeared interesting by reason of the high standing of both K. A - , X 1 f L . 1 1 . Kerr simply stated that fur reasons satisfactory to himself, and which he did cot deem necessary t9 enumerate, he had decided to withdraw. Marg Slocumb's I 'own from Its old and accustomed place She takes the hook with a reverent hand And tertds -if the ..id, old prophecies ' ' f Israel s r..gi.t and the Promised Land. And tears fa'.; soft on the yellow leaves. J he light hums low ere the story's read. In the calm and j-ace of feari allayed, 'fnen softiy the evening prayer is said. "Cnto thy grace, O Father. Iord. 'Pleading a .C'l.inlel cause to bless. Kneeling thire erring child is bowed, i 1 nto tnme Infinite tenderness "We've borne the burdens, we've felt the lash. Nor have broke Thy law nor have loved , 1 hee les, .Now we are weary and sick t heart. TIs u.grii. C) P..i. In the wilderness!" And sufter still for the absent one. Py Tnlne own tears In liethserrLftne. lit n., Tny griefs and Thv loneliness, l.'iu Jesus, let this cup pass from me" With eyelids heavy and heart bowed down. S'.e sieeps at last. In her dream she dreams. S' e fees his oloa-k it is red with blood, . a if the crescent of Craven gleams. And through the darkness tout dimly seen, A fi'im fa miliar and other forms, wifrly like shadows In rank and file Pass to a drum's quick caii to arms. I'v ... ean strand and on mountain height, I ) '! . hy night, o er land and ki, i umnling her weary feet pursue, . ailing his name unceasingly. 'Through mists of tears la the vale of death, The gropii.g soul of the sleeper goes, 1 i oi n gloom to gloom, and the anguish ing luily toe soul of a woman knows. Arid - ornes at last where the shadow's brink. Piy toe mournful rank of silent guns, jAnl l"w .sp..ke w-ords and many a sigh, Aral hda ivii can tor tne missing ones Some are wounded back on the hill, And i.nrne aro counted among the dead. And some of them absent, God knows wlisrs tVe.ndel and Allen and McAlred. Si retched on the sand In the blazing, sun. par over the breaa'w-ork pier -m pier, A muskei hs'.l in his loyal heart. virHdj of Iiuplln, the volunteer. 1 , And Bacon and Mason and Moore tnd Heed. 'And Siuert and SlicumTi where Is he? Momenis and hours and days and years S'retch themselves to eternlty And rio answer comes, does no one know'' Not with the living and ti"t w-i'h the 1 dead 1 . 'h. yes there's one and his end while face i Heck "in lo her hy the turbid bed :('f that dark stream that Is wild and I n.ld And nit-old and dark ehall ebb and flood I liv tt-e lonelt pine and cypress tree. Ihrongh criming jeara with a tide of j blood The elm k on the mantel strikes the hour. . 'I he mystic spell of the midnight breaks The vision passes: the sleeper stirs. And starring up from her dream awakes i ' I.o 1 am with t on ;" was It a dream? Nn, ii... I saw tt his dear, dead face j - He not afraid." and it's there again; There, there he Is by the chimney place "I am thy refuge " Quick, bring the llirht ' He's dvtng tfiere. and I love him so! In times like these. "-ah. now he Is gone. Hut 1 saw him there Just a while ago. - UtlOSEVHTS DEPOSITION TAKEN The a.ir of tin- "Fa1 anil Fancier" Brought to Mind hy a Paso In Court Rclatlve to the Incident IetU-r From Seoret-ary Ib to .ludgc Doucl. ovsl.r Llav. X Y. March 20. Ex I'resi'lent H ".sevelt's testimon.c In the snit of a photographer who seeks to n- over 15,000 from the Town Topics Publishing Company for the publication of three photographs of jth ex-1'resldent in the book "Fads j and Fancies" was taken by deposition P. re to-day. Mr Roosevelt said that when pub lic attention wns first attracted to the publication In question be did n..t recall that lie had ever given per mission for the use of the pictures, lie thereupon discussed the matter with Sec rotary I.oeh. he said, and aa the latter also had no recollection that permission had been granted, he allowed a statement to this effect to be published. Some time afterwards, however, the cx-Fresldent said. Mr T,o. b came across the letter in whi.ili he had authorized the publication f the pictures. "We nre caught right, not In a falsehood. hot In a forgotfulness." Mr. Roosevflt told Secretary Loeh. nccording- to hia testimony to-dav. Mr Roonevelt added. according to counsel for the publishing company. ' I had no knowledge, of course, that these photographs had been given until Mr. Loeb had found the letter of course, in giving out any pictures or other matter pertaining to me he ncted with my full authorization " The letter referred tn was in part ns follows: "Oyster Bay. X. Y.. Sept. 23. 1 903. "M I (ear Judge: "I am in receipt of your favor en closing proof of article, whlrh I re turn to vou with a few ellght ad ditions. It is all right to use It: but. . f course, pleane do not have tt ap pear as in any way endorsed by the President or myself. You will under stand mv reasons for this. 1 send vou the following pictures, which are all that I have In hand suitable for the rurpoae: The Presi dent's house at Sagamore Hill: the tonnis court and Theodore, Jr.: the President on the lawn: the President nn his Jumper Plelsteln. Faithfullv yours. '"WILLIAM LOEB. JR. Hnrt. Joseph M. Deuel, tot Fifth Avenue. New Tork." The photographer brought hia suit shortlv after tha publication of the President's denial that he had author ized the ns ef th pictures. A sub poena was served on Mr. Roosevelt laat week, at a reception tendered him l.y his townspeople. United States Histrlct Attorney Sttmson appeared In behalf of Mr. Roosevelt. Bonhat; Breaks Another Record. New Tors. March JO. Oeors Bon. hag broke another record to-niuht at the llldoor meet of Fordham Univer sity. Bonhag ran In a 7-mile race against a relay team. H covered the distance In 85 minutes. fO 1-5 seconds, srhlcll takes J tnrrirrtej SJJ4. t-l JNMV mda e It 'fha old record. Ride to the Field Bg R. F. BROOKS. . r'BVen though you pass througrh the val ! ley dark." Ah, dream like this I have never had. j "My rod and my atari shall comfort you;" I Or was I dreaming, or am I mad? i No. no; I see him; there, there again. iSee--a.il the world with his blood is red! ,'Back through the mist. Great Ood! I see (A Claymore hanging above his head. Dark and ghastly and red with blood. And they stand near him and do not see. Ah. now they leave him. But see, he smiles. And he points to It and calls to me. Muffed and muffled and booted and spur red The charger neighs at the stable door. A kiss, a prayer at the Infant's cot. Mounted and ready a moment more. Out In the darkness a thousand fears And shadowy forms and fancies fly Shall you reacn him, or shall you fall?" "hiving 1 11 reach him, or falling, die " An unknown road, and the moon's gona dott n, 'And the floods are high and the way Is ! far, iAnd bleak and cold are the wintry wtnd.i, jAnd dark the haunts of the old North j Star. i i Iflut of the night a horseman rides. His steed Is white with a flaming mane; He lifts his helmet, a star appears. Turning he rides In the nlgl.t again. Guest of thf midnight's loneliest guest. Thy lips to her llpe gave no caress. Nor answered whither nor where nor whence, So pwlft and slrent and shadowless. Hut Into her soul a calm abides. As Into the night she boldly rides. And ever before her a bright star shines. And ever a phantom horseman glides. And ever and anon as on she files. She hears his call through the lonely night Faith and prayer and eternal hope Wind to the left and star to the right. i Wind to the lef and star to the right, By lonely hamlet and home she glides; I'etungi caressing her charger's neck Or drltdng spurs to his bleeding sides. And 'he while foam falling from his flanks. I.Ike fire flies' g'.o-w nn the darksome way. Tha blood of his gasping dyes the tide At the Iyong Creek Ford at break of day Three score miles as she climb the hill. Three score and more ere she halts to rest. Where sign boards point to the North and South. And the old stage road runs East and ! West. I "Five miles to the Moore's Creek Rridgw." ! she reads. And her cheeks grow white all suddenly. 'For she hears the deep-mouthed cannon ; ma r, And the roar on roar of musketry. A wondmus light red dyes the skv, A red light glows on her saddle horn. The West aflame Willi, the lire of death. The Kast ahlaie with the breaking morn And night and the night's grim revelry, i if fears and fancies and dreams Is past. And morn and the morn's red tragedy To the lone rider has come at last. And It s five miles more. Oreat Ood! and she Is faint and falling. Her strength is Ene ' No she hut tightens her saddle girth. She Is up again, and again rides on. Little Girl' Assailant Placed I'nder $:l.000 Bond. Speclsl to The Observer. Ashevillo. March 20 In the city police court this morning Charlie Massagee, the white man about town, who this week was arrested charged with an attempt to criminally assault Bright and MM. LOSINA smith. J ' '.Vi'?l1 eS 7j 1, : ; of thousands of others, both aged men and women, who have been kept hale, hearty and vigorous by the constant use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a medicine. It is a predigested food which has a stimulating and tonic effect upon the system. It builds nerve tissues, prevents decay and keeps the entire system in a normal, healthy condition. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your i cci me giuw ui pcricci ncaun, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. It ejs recognized as a family medicine everywhere. If you cannot purchase Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey near your home we will have shipped you In a plsln case, ex press prepaid, as follows: Less than six bottles, II per bottle, six bottles. $3.60. One caae. 11 bottles. 110.00. Remit to Duffy Malt Whlakey Co., Rochester, N. T-, by expreas order, postofflca money order, or certified cback. Upon receipt of order roods tn ra flrrweflnna. . rw s,o. . BereraBcea: Any RocJjti Bank 'Afancy. of Moore's Creek And nearer and nearer the cannon rears. And redder the light from the woods ablats. And higher and higher the sun mounts up. Bathing tha world with Its wondrous rays, Till o'er tha-waters th bagpipes scream, And o'er the trenches the muskets gleam. And she sees tha form of her midnight dream. Stretched stark and silent and motionless. (Back of the trenches behind th runs. IShe kneels and lifts from the pallid brow. The cloak she made for the guy parade. Shrouding tbe called of the battle now. "A drink of water, tn God's name oulck! ! Father of Mercy! It is notjhe, out Lnou, jonn rtnurora, my oia, oia friend. Dost know t ie. John? It la I, Marie." Ah, friend, 'Us a most unfriendly hour; I "Kissing John Shuforu, upon my life, iAnd h-dding his head in the broad day light. One would think you his and not my wit." A soldier coatlesa and black with grime. Tha smoke and tha blood of the Unrig j Una. Came like a shadow from up behind. And spoke a rr ment thus ba-nterlngly. I jThen wMIe hia amis her form enfolds, With lipti mat trembU the tale Is told; Forever new and forever old. Of loVe and of love's sweet sacrifice. Forever old and forever new, As the Atari are white and the skies are t bint. .Whfn a woman loves and a man Ifi true. To God. to home, and to country I I l ;Wi;at of the dream and the lonely flight. 'And the fear of death throuKih tha bitter Life and lov, and her heart' delight, God and her oouiitry'a cause to Benref i i !And what that tha Btrons armed soldier ! gave. But a so Idler' a blood and a soldier's grave. That day when Mb country called the That she rave not and more in charity" Blinded by moke frewn the battle's ray Hcon'hed by the hat of the blading ine Tearing her garment fur bandage rag. Treading the length of the firing line- Brave when the tide of the battle broke Aa storm waves breaJc on a beaten strand Brave whfn the hearts of the braveat quail, O'er white wrecks trewn on -the old eea f sand, I Where McIod"ir ahtntntT Claymore led. Pultoden' host lay stark and dead, When all these sand with Wood were , red. jAnd yonder stream ran red with blood. 1 ' i A word of cheer Or a silent tear, it a prayer that the angels bend to hear, A sr. ft hand soothing away the fear jv'f death In the soldier's solitude. And when from the black brewed clouds of war, A bright light came like a glory star. The white winged snessenger of hope afar, 'Proclaimed God's holy covenant. S ! Nnt tn the blood of the strong and brare. Not in tbe gift of a hero's grave. Put the tears and prayers that a woman ! gave, t Tn faith. In hope, and In charity. I'alsy Murphy, a 6-year-old child, was given a preliminary hearing and hound over to court In the sum of $3,000. The accused waa unable to make the bond and was remanded to jail to await the aotion of the grand Jury at the erprlng term of Superior Court, which convenes April 19. Active at 94. Mrs. Lorena Smith, of Branford, Conn., who Is 94 years old, ays she is bright and active and retains her mental facul ties through the constant use of Duffy's Pure malt Whiskey which builds her system up and restores the vigor and strength of youth. Mrs. Smith recently WTOte: "For a number of years I have been using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and found it very beneficial to me and am still using it. I have tried other tonics, but find Duffy's eeems to suit my constitution the best and does me the most good. I am now in my 94th year. Am bright and active and retain all my mental faculties." Every testimonial is guaranteed genuine and is published in good faith with full consent. Mrs. Sm th's case is similar tn that i win be shipped Immediately accord- or Truat Co, JmrCt tf Br.dtr s PERUN EDITORIAL INIO: 2. Dr. Hartman lias claimed for man yean that Psroaaiiaa EXCELLENT CATARRH RZ2CEDY. 8oiut of tbe doctor's critics have disputed the doctor's claim to the efficacy of Peruna. ' y 8ince the ingredients of Peruna are no longer a secret, what do the medi cal authorities say concerning the remedies of which Peruna Is composed? Take, for instance, the ingredient HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS, OS GOLDEN SEAL. The United States Dispensatory says of this herbal remedy, that it is largely employed in the treatment of depraved mucous membranes, ! chronic rhinitis (nasal catarrh), atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach), chronic intestinal catarrh, catarrhal jaundice (catarrh of the liver), and in I diseased mucous membranes of the pelvio organs. It is also recommended for j the treatment of various forms of diseases peculiar to women. 1 Another ingredient of Peruna, C0RYDALI3 FORMOSA, is classed In the United States Dispensatory as a tonic. From olden times eorydalis formosa, commonly called wild hyacinth, has been valued as a constitutional remedy, correcting old cases of skin diseases and chronio catarrhal conditions, depend- uig uu syBtenuu uoumiinuanoiiB ui mug gmuuing. PVTITJAV dtvto 1. ...11... J. . .1.' i. TI 11 . , 11. . 4 has been very largely overlooked by the medical profession for the past fifty yars. THE SEEDS ARE TO SB POUND IN VERY FEW DRUG 8T0RES. The United States Dispensatory says of the action of cedron that it is used as a bitter tonic and in the treatment of dysentery, and intermittent diseases as a SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE. OF HYDRASTIS, BARTH0L0W SAYS it is applicable to stomatitis catarrh of the mucous surfaces of the 4- Those Who Object to Fluid Medicines Can Now Obtain the Peruna Tablet. catarrh affecting different mucous membranes) hydrastis or golden seal is a standard remedy. BARTH0L0W STATES THAT CUBEB. an ingredient of Peruna, pro motes the appetite and digestion, increases the circulation of the blood. Use ful in chronio nasal catarrh, follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), increasing the tonicity of the mucous membranes of the throat It also re lieves hoarseness. Useful in atonio dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach), and in chronic catarrh of the colon and rectum, catarrh of the bladder, prostatorrhea, and chronic bronchial affections. MILLSPAUGH, MEDICINAL PLANTS, one of the most authoritative works on medicinal herbs in the English language, in oommentuig upou C0LLINS0NIA CANADENSIS, says that it acts on the pneumoijagtric and vaso motor nerves. It increases the secretions of the mucous membranes in general. In the mountains of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennesee and CiuoUna, collinsonia canadensis is considered a panacea for many diaoidera, iucludu,; headache, colio, cramp, dropsy and indigestion. DR. SCITEDIIt regard U highly as a remedy in chronio diseases of the lungs, heart disease and asthma. These citations ought to be sufficient to show to any candid raind that Pe runa is a catarrh remedy. Surely, such herbal remedies, that command the enthusiastic confidence of the highest authorities obtainable brought together in proper combination, ought to make a catarrh remedy of the highest efficacy. This is our claim, and we are able to substantiate this claim by ample quotations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES IN THE WORLD We are now taking orders for TOMATO PLAINTS SGHOLTZ, THE FLORIST C HEWERS make no mistake in recommending "Bin Bailey" to their friends. They know its qualities purity, cleanliness and flavor. Too best chewing tobacco at moderate price. i BAILEY BROTHERS (Incorporated) Winston-Salem, N. C IN aetter toKcw swea ured by lAlLXY aftOS. OFFICE DESKS ' ' FLAT TOPS - ' TV o 4S-tnch. well finished, plenty of room.-.... ...... ...... tlS.00 6S-lnch, full quartered, dull flnlsha beauty: . ,', .....117.10 SO-inch, full quartered, polished vary reasonable ....$42.60 BOOK-KEEPER'S ;" C: 71 -inch staadinr, food locks, larse squaie effect, a low aa. $11.(0 v , f. .. -.v .-. ''-.'CHAIRS' ' C'tfK- . Both revolving and arm, to suit your desk and office. Try ua. v , ! , Listing FtiFniiuF& Co. mouth), follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), chronic corysa (ca tarrh of the head). This writer classes hydrastis as a stomachic tonic useful in atonio dyspepsia (chronio gastric catarrh) catarrh of the duodenum, ca tarrh of the gall duot, catarrh of the intestines, catarrh of the kidneys (chronio Bright's disease), catarrh of the bladder, and catarrh of other pel vic organs. In all these forms of catarrh (or Umsi tliQM maaufM I NOT IS A TRUST AND CHAIRS We have never advertised our line of Office Furniture, "but we keep a fin assortment of Desks of. all kinds. BANKER'S ROLL Full quartered dull finish, 60 Inches long" Itt.80 Full quartered, polished, hlffh roll, 64 Inches .I4J.S0 Hlrh gloss, full roll, deep, roomy Desk.... IZS.OO We hayo several other good Desks for lesB money In Roll Top. '"""" fix I ', J " '' '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1909, edition 1
2
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