Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CHARLOTTE' EVENING. CHKOI7ICLE, THURSDAY,'; OCTOBER 17, 1915 -ritwlrf Subscription Price By Mail. . STRICTIiY ADVANOi CASH IN One Tear.. .. ..$3.00 Clac Months.. .. .. !.. .. .. ..$1.B0 Three Months..' .... .i ... ;.7I One Month........ .. .. .25 -Entered as ' second-class matter at the postoffice at Charlotte. N. C 1 . TfcLEPHOJTES. f Editor. . .. .. 'i; ..8067 Managing Editor.. ? .. ' . ;2S4 City Editor.."' . . 'i... fiy. .,134 Business Office . . , . . , 7 8 ; The Evening Chronicle Is serred to the home by, our carriers for 6 cents a week. -:'h q:-v: i -:s ::-v: , Charlotte subscribers ' to ; The Chronicle ' who fail to get the pa per, are asked to 'phone 2831 and copy will be senr them at once. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1912. i GROWING STRONGER' DAILY..',; . (, It is with gTatmaatioh' that expres sions of satisfaction are heard espe cially is this true when the expres- - sions are concerning the nominees of your party. Four years ago ., many Tar Heels wanted toN elect , Iocke Craig of Buncombe as the ; Governor of North Carolina, but it was, decreed otherwise. Then came the , opportu nity of this year and without a dis senting voice the Democracy of the State asked the "Orator and States man Hf the Blue Ridge" to lead the ; Democratic" host 9 the . Old . -North 1 State. t , . . . , The campaign opened. V The , first public - utterance - of -Locke Craig pleased the people. Not alone ; the Democrats but -. the Republicans as well are. . pleased and when Locke Craig shall take" the' oath of:" office every citizen of the Old North State will be happy yes, 'every one. 1 From the west with Its magnificent moun tain peaks to :: the far east with Its deep blue ocean, as Locke Craig has made his hurried visits to the people, the result has been increased interest In the success of the Democratic par ty and Democratic principles. T ; Confidence in Locke Craig Is luild ed upon the record of the man. He ha3 ever beentrue to his State. He has ever been - true to his neighbor. Ha has ever been tru. to himself. In hi life the old saying "True to thy selfthen thou 'canst not ; be false to any man'" has been "proven an ' axiom. Locke Craig is growing strong er with each passing day. , The Dem ocratic party Is growing stronger at the same pace. ,' '--. v 7 North Carolina . looks forward to four years of enlarged prosperity. The - good " roads movement, - the . educa tional interest, the proper .control of large industrial interests, the needed legislation for the proper 'adjustment of freight rates these jand otl ef im portant measures are In the lmme tlate forefront.. - As the. Governor of North Carolina, Locke Craig of the West, will prove himself a- safeand efficient leader. He will be a pro gressive and yet conservative Aggres sive . and yet gentle. North Caro lina welcomes the coming dawn of another term. -'t- The senatorial campaign is not founded on the matter of personality nor is it based on personal appear- - .-' m - i..&x. m ' m ,x .a cation and energy and willingness to work. The Albemarle Enterprise speaks wisely when ,it says: ''It so happens that the country turns to . a man who' is not given to much loud speaking and social accomplishments, but who burns the midnight lamp and delves into problems. In Senator Sim mons such a man has been found, and his many deeds and accomplishments speak In more eloquent terms than the good looks and oratory of some who are anxious to see him ousted and to secure his place.' - There ' are girls ' who devote their evenings to' studying and practicing; for many of them are lovers of j usic and ' they save out , sl part' of ' their earnings for lessons.' ' And they are girls who are helping their - parents save np money; to purchase a home, and girls who have very little money to throw away. Such girls would be glad of a magazine or book ' thaf is placed within their reach. -- ; There are- boys in the mills of Charlotte "who are studying at night In order to learn more about' , the mills. Some of them are spending all of their, spare - time and extra money on books and taking . textile . courses through correspondence, ' and v these young men would appreciate a good magazine thrown" their 'way. ' - , " The Thomasville Davidsonian says: 'The Dispatch came to the front this week-' with glaring headlines, 'Sim mons Says Kitchln Lied Not so, he simply, said Kitchin told a falsehood. Cft-4- A attm on A iYifnlr t r vvmAmA m m then say' it over to yourself both ways three times and decide for yourself which sounds worse. Either is bad but take the mildest. Pull down your wrath, speak gently, tread softly. Webster's Weekly: fays - that the Governor says -there are '150 : .more prisoners in the penitentiary than than there were when he came into office. And he might have added that there is not a single Tobacco Trust magnate or other "trust" human' in the lot. ' ' ' ' There has been no improvement in lying worth mentioning. REPORTS ON POPULATION. In a report of the Department of Commerce andLabor, interesting fig' ures concerning the population of the, United States . as ascertained in the last 'census are made public This re port j states that of the aggregate ur ban population of continental United States In 1910, 2i;496,l'81 were' male and 1,127,202 female, the number, of males per 100 females being ,101.7. Of the aggregate ; rural population 25,863,096 were males and 23,512,787 female, the" number of males'! per 100 females being 109.9.' In the rural population of each division the males outnumber the, females, - but In ' the urban population of three divisions the New England, South Atlantis and East South Central the females out number the males." ' .. ; , : The fact that females are relative ly more numerous . in . urban than m rural . communities throughout the United, States exists despite the tact that 'foreign-born whites a class in which as previously noted, males are in a majority are largely concentrat ed in cities. . The relative excess of females in the larger cities is. gener ally attributed at least in part to the fact that the city as compared with the( country, affords more opportuni ties' for women to find employment with a corresponding greater demand for female labor. . ; Of the 50 cities having over 100 in habitants, there are 28 in which the males outnumber the females. f In 39 of the cities the proportion of males was greater in 1910 than. In 1900, and in 1 1 it was less. ; The number of male's per 100 females was greater in Seattle (136.2), and only slightly less In 'Portland, 5 Ore.; (134.5), ' Nashville shows the smallest d proportion of males with a ratio 89.6 to 10P fe males. ; Of the eight ; cities 5 0 0, 0 0 0 or more Inhabitants, having "Balti- more has the lowest number of male9 per 100 females (92.4). and Clevelandl the highest- (106.6), but; the ratio is almost as -high in : Chicago,, : where there are 106.3 males to 100 females. New York City's population is almost evenly divided by sex; in Philadelphia, the females outnumber the males. BRICK AND TILE INDUSTRY. In a recent report of the clay work ing jndustry . in the United States, it appears that of the two great divisions of the industry, brick and 1 tile and pottery," the pottery trade shows an increase. The report shows that the decrease in the brick and tile indus try was $8,613,675; the Increase in the pottery Industry was 8733,882. In the brick and tile industry there were decreases in both quantity . and value of common brick, in the num ber "of vitrifiedpaving brick, in the Value of fancy and ornamental brick, in the quantity and value of fire brick, and in the value of the dramtile and architectural . terra cotta. There were, however, increases in the value of vit trifled paving brick, in the quantity i and value of front brick, in the value of enameled brick, stove linings, sew er 'pipe,, fireproofing an4 the miscel laneous Items. - The decrease in the output of com mon brick may be partly accounted for by. the increased use . of t hollow block or tile for the construction of large ' buildings and even " dwellings. This form of construction offers many advantages among which are econ omy, in constructionthe ease and ra pidity ; With which , the tnater'.al can be put in the wall and its ' nonconductiv ity. It Is believed that there will not be any rapid increase in the produc tion of common brick in the - future and it is probable that the use of the hollow tile or block vwill largely in crease. - , - . ' The value of draintile increased con stanty for i0 years up to 1910 and then showed , a large decrease 1 5.05 per cent the Jargest proportional de crease of all the clay products in 1911. The decrease is thought to be due to he unusually dry season obviating the immediate necessity for the use of the draintile.--'' ." . - The readers " of .The Thomasville Davidsonian would certainly enjoy the 'editorial comments of that newsy sheet still" more if the ' editorial5 fam ily could be of one mind. Note this paragraph: f'We are printing an ad vertisement v this week . for I Judge Clark in which he asks, "How Would Bryan Vote." We are running this as a paid advertisement' for the reason that ouY family is divided against It self and we have agreed - to : keep hands off.- If we could only agree on our man somebody would get a lot of free advertising. ' But we have two editors and both- arepullingin differ ent directions." The Thomasville Davidsonian is ab solutely neutral in the senatorial campaign, Hence the; following par agraph. cannot,, be assailed op; the ground of prejudice: i "A recent trip to Nash and. Duplin Counties discloses about the , same political conditions that obtain here. Everybody, seems to be for; Wilson ' and' a - majority of those we talked with ' on the ' subject are for Simmons: In Wake County where the - Kitchln forces are well or ganized the prophets are' faying that Simmons and KitcWn wlil will about break even." r (. Senator Lockhart says that Gover nor Kitchin is : "the boss trust bust er" and citizens of Anson County par ticularly, will remember, how Mr. Kitchin promised to - put the officials of the American Tobacco r Company "behind, the bars' How many,went? r The Reidsvllle Review insists that Senator Simmons- will not be maae ehalrman of the Finance Committee even if re-elected . and fails tdj follow the authority of their good friend--Mark Sullivan t , - , THE RADIBlER 7 r The Rambler went to Madison the other: day; for - the two-fold purpose of; seeing the country afid , hearing former State Senator James A. Lock hart of Anson County deliver an ad dress in behalf of the , candidacy " of Chief- Justice Clark.. ' The Rambler is not expecting to vote for Mr. .Clark, but it is his '-business to 'write for a newspaper and the . business of the newpaper to get all the news. It Just happened that The Rambler was the only newspaper man there, that day, with 'the exception of the editor of the ' local paper The ' Madison - Her ald The unexpected happened Mri Lockhart started a new' movement in the senatorial campaign. THeretofore the speakers have Ignored the official record of the present? Governor, of the State, but Mr. Lockhart seems to have decided to "go after the V scalp of the Governor,'.' and" he went. It was an "auspicious occasion. , In the first place Madison is in the Fifth district the . home district of . the Governor. In the next placet, 'Madi son is in Rockingham County, the home of ilr.' Reuben' D. Reed. Mr. Reed Is too well known in that sec tion for anyone to- parley with his record and it was -the place for Mr, Lockhart to tell the story of the "anti-trust, legislation" for the reason that Mr. Reed knew of the siory. More than this.' Mn Reed was the au thor of the 'so-called ""Lockhart anti trust bill," Introduced in the Legislar ture. by Mr. Lockhart. In addition to all this, right here in Madison lives former" 'Representative ' Price--the man with the reputation of . having made the best anti-trust legislation speech ever made in the Legislature. . The people were packed in the hall and Senator Lockhart was at his best. Hi smind was keen, his . voice thor oughly under control, his memory of past events perfect. He was the mas ter of the situation and he was cogni zant of the fact.' .He spoke with con viction - and . the people were deeply stirred, ? In : his speech' Mr. Lockhart did not,f ollow the usual order of the speakers in -the senatorial ..campaign. He did pot discuss the record' of Sen ator Simmons and he did not discuss the record of Chief Justice Clark.'. In the case of the Governor he did not discuss his record except In so far as the opposition : of the Governor to anti-trust legislation went and - this was .because of the fulsome bef ore election, promises of the Governor! v In his speech Mr. . Lockhart; laid down three propositions. North Car olina people' have .many needs,- but three of the planks in the platform of Chief Justice Clark ' were worthy of consideration.- He emphasized the question of pensions for. ex-Oonfeder- ate soldiers, the proper legislation for the equalization of freight rates and the necessity of anti-trust , legislation. In the discussion of the question of the freight rate discrimination ' Mr. Lockhart - charged jthe .Governor with ignorance of the terms of the lease by which the Southern Railway, con trols the line of railroad " between Greensboro and Charlotte and assert ed that this line of road was the key to the settlement of the. freight rate discrimination. He remarked, J'The Governor will read the lease as soon as hehears: of my assertion, but I do not: believe he has ever read it." There was tremendous applause when the statement was made.- ; ' . Only once did one pf the audience suggest the Governor's name there was a faint voice from the - rear of the hall, and Immediately: Mr. Lock hart replied: 'That's right cheer him he has been running for sixteen years on hot air.' ! Then the - crowd went wild with laughter and ' ap plause. , Senator Lockhart ' acknowledged that he was a supporter of the-Governor when he was, a candidate for gubernatorial nomination. He fur ther acknowledged that he hired a carriage, secured, a brass band, paid for printing election tickets, paid men .to work ' in the various election pre cincts of Anson County -pafd the va rious sums out of his own pocket He said that the Governor offered to re imburse him but lie declined to ac cept the money for he was earnestly desirous of ; the selection -of., a man with independence and ability ; asv the Governor and he verily thought that he 'was supporting the best " man, but '.' ' -- - Senator Lockhart told how his eyes had . been : opened and that he had learned that the Governor was merely the politician after a job and still af ter another. He. had been: elected as "the boss trust buster" but had; bust ed "nary, trust 'V' The 'speaker told how Reuben D. .Reed, keen-minded manias hd- was from the fifth district, Rockingham County,- came to him in the-Selwyn . Hotel in Charlotte, , dur ing the Democratic State Convention and said that'from all; appearances it wasf a mistake to nominate for the Goyernor of North Carolina William Walton Kitchin for. the reason that he ' was already '.surrounded by ' ,the representatives of the American To. bacco Company. Senator Lockhart still believed lip the ex-Congressman from the fifth district. The days wore on and the convention was in an ap parent -deadlock. Again Mr. Reed urged Senator Lockhart to withdraw hi? support from Mr. Kitchln Again he declined. ' ' f ' Senator Lockhart told of the meet ing of the meeting of the Legislature. THE SICETCIIER In every ! home in Charlotte : and other towns, possibly there are stacks of. old magazines lying around in the way, or maybe given out'to the chil dren to cut up. Sometimes they are 'taken' out and burned up,' or thrown away in order to eet rid of them. If people who buy .' several magazines during, the course of. a monthiwould. only think that those - books would be a pleasure to some of the poorer classes of peple right in the city, they would know how to get rid of what is a nuisance to them. ' ' ; f . In most every mill village is the place, the magazines, even if they are a few months old, would be welcome visitors to the mill people who do not nave time to purchase them Decause they are kept- busy in the mills and a glimpse into the outside world dur ing; their :even.ings -would be a rgreat pleasure, and cost the giver .nothing but a thought or maybe a little time Ifi getting; thetri to them. ' They, could be sent to the superintendents -of the mills, or some person connected with tho mill and they would be glad to have them delivered because the f en in charge ;Vf the mill realize the ben eft, to the mill it 'is to have a read ing operative.1 vA good magazine In the handj of a mill boy or girl would be much bet ter, than some trashy books that are circulating through the shops and of ten - reach them. They enjoy books with pictures of ;,homes, " inside views and gardens,' showing flowers and the development ' of ' the grounds, or - a good short story. , Whenever you have an old maga zine, do. not 'think ;it useless simply because you have read it It . would be a help toA someone who has not read it: that is, If it has helped you. -: " ' , , : i, - - . r- '' And if the people.;, thinkthe girls and boys would not appreciate them, listen to some real life stories; ' There Is a girl in a town near Char lotte working hard in the mill every day. " She reads all she can at night, besides doing other work about the house. ' She saves her money in or der to help . send her ' brother to school.! Next year -he will go to col lege where , he will prepare ; himself for the ministry. Not' only is ; this girl doing this, hut she is helping to take care' of her mother I and some of her other "brothers and sisters.' A girl like that is not able to purchase many books, because all her money is tak en up in needs,: and she would . enjoy a good book, ora thought from those who throw, aside a magazine.- She Is a very modest girl and in speaking to The Sketcher about it her voice low ered while shet. was -Jelling it so that others could , not hear, what she .was saying. w v The nard Lnck of Mr.'NichoL ; , (Popular Magazine.) s- Graham B. .Nichol has been men tioned by the leading authorities of the United States as the' greatest pok er player in this country. If you do not credit his pre-eminence In 4 this national indoor sport,, you may be re assured by sending queries to many gentlemen in Seattle, San Francisco, Indianapolis and Washington. The peculiar feature of his ability is that he always wins. . . . One afternoon he came out of a club in Washington and gave some of his acquaintances the shock of their lives. He looked : dismal, dreary and mournful. There was In his eyes a hunted look. "What's the matter?" asked one of those whom he met. "I've had the biggest losing I ever had In mjrlife." "How much did you lose?., "Oh," he explained wearily, "I only won five dollars and a half." He told of his conversation with - Mr. Kitchln, the Governor. He told of reminding him of his -" oft-repeated, bef ore-election promises to the peo ple He reminded him of his state ment that if the people .would elect him Governor he . "would, put the - of ficials " of the trust behind the bars and "in stripes." . The reminders .were in vain. The people had elected him and he refused to aid in anti-trust legislation. Mr. - Lockhart says that the Governor of North Carolina says, "Go slow, , boys, the people . do not Want any - legislation f of . this sort." Again he said, according to. Lockhart, "Reed of Rockingham has been fight ing the trusts and they have defeated him." t , . "', ; The audience in the Rockingham County town was in a deathly still ness as the former Senator from An son, told of these things they be lieved him. " He told them that the present Governor denies, the- state ments now- but . . 1 ''r Governor Kitchin will , have a hard time convincing some of those old fellows - up there ;in Rockingham County that Lockhart of : Anson Is ' a fit subject for membership in the Ananias Club. ' -.- It is rtime" that William Walton Kitchln toChave a little quiet rest the strain of. public "life has been too much tor him and his memory is ev idently failing. ; He has forgotten the Lockhart anti-trust agitation. , . v Senator Lockhart has given v Gov ernor Kitchin something 'else to con sider,, The remaining weeks of the campaign will be needed for the work of getting' the Goverhor strafght . be fore the' people. " . , ; ' 1 ' Is the man who went back on his promises the , , promises made : the people four years ago is he. the man to send up higher? - This Is the question, Senator Lockhart .put it up to the people of that meeting In Madison ? and they say No! ' '- ' v' a: C ., . HEVS AWD YIEVS ' . (StatesvIUe Landmark,) - '. . The mountain wagons are begioning to come in with apples, etc.- Wagons from Watauga County were in statesville yes terday. ; i( j. ' " (High Point Enterprise,) " . An event in which every man, woman and "child will take a just pride is the laying of the comer-stone ot tne cnii dren's home on the 17th. It wUl be wit nessed by a large concourse of our citi zens. ' . (Lumberton. Robesonlan.) ' Work has fceen begun on the building, mentioned recently : in The Robesonlan, to be used bv Messrs. Lee Caldwell and Arthur Newkirk and their associates for a garage, on Second street, just a little back from the west side of Kim. , . i , (Concord Times.). -. ; . Deputy ' Marshal Grant Hargrave cantured Daniel Springer - about 6 o'clock this . morning. His f home ia' in , Stanly County . near the . Cabarrus v jme. Springer's still wai.:? destroyed s several months ago by - revenue officers, , but - he escaped. - Officers , arrived! here .last night and drove to his home, where the capture was - made this ;. morning. Springer will be given a - hearing here this afternoon -before United States Com missioner G- 35. Kestler at the city; hall. . (Rockingham Post.) , There is absolutely . nothing , in this fight against Senator Simmons other than that somebody , else wants the job and he stands in the way With the splendid record . he has , made in the Senate and the position ne nas won, ne Is now in a position . to i.be of more service to the State and the entire South than he has ever been in the, past. Every : criticism .brought . against . him has been ' a convincing answer. . He stands on his record and on which he appeals for votes. He is not running from his record but has answered every misrepresentation.-; v Because ; somebody else J wants the job I would be a mighty poor reason to throw : away the State's golden opportunity. -'I .-: i :(-:U r e ' :y'----: :':.;',v: (Concord Times.) ;;,' Governor idtchln attacks Senator-Sim mons '.for holding ' that the tariff duties on some farm produces .are operative, and he arraigns Simmons as a culprit at the bar of justice for saying that duties on farm products ought to be taken off unless the duties are taken off the things which the farmer has to buy. Governor Kitchln 8 position necessarily is that the duties on peanuts and on leaf . tobaooo ought to. be taken off. Mr,"'. Simmons position is that these duties should not be taken ; off, unless what the farmer buys is put on the free . list. When asked the direct question in The News and Observer many times, as to whether Governor ' Kitchin favors taking- the duties off of peanuts and leaf tobacco, Mr. MoXlncn, Governor Kitchin's man ager, dodges the question, and does not answer., He dares not answer. (Gastonla Gazette.) . Preparations are rapidly makinar for cne annual floral fair. - which win nrob ably be held the first week in November. The definite date has not' been set as yet but - will . be ; announced very - soon. .Negotiations are now pending for a place uvwnicn to noid the fair, and this wiU also be made public within a few davs. The various committees : are busily en- gagea m getting all the detaUs worked out and the . prospects now Point . to. the largest and 'most elaborate 'flower show that has yet been held in Gastonla. As usual there wfll be, besides the exhlbi tion or chrysanthemums and other flowers, booths where candies, fancy worn, eic, wiu te -sold and refreshments will be served. The floral fair has come to be one of the biggest social events in oaston. County and draws . scores of lames rrom nearby towns. With the interurban now In operation it; is ex pected tnat the attendance from' Char lotte, Mount Holly and other towns oa me ime wm ne much larger9 this year iu8.n ever Derore. - , , BRIGHT AND BREEZY. ' ' " ,1 WONDER. - -' (Iflppincott's.) "' Twinkle, twinkle, lovely star!' How I wonder if you -are When at home the tender age - You appear when on the" stage. 1 . I. e ' ' - ' f ' --. (Baltimore . American.) "What do you want, young man?" "I come to you looking for an opening,' sir. 'There's the door, directly back of you," . (Boston Transcript.) . Peck You , will never tret the dog to mind 'you, my dear, Mrs, Peck I ' will with patience., Tou were just as trouble some yourself at flrst. (Judge.) , First Nelghbor-OIave . r. heard tell of them new-fangled trial marriages?" Sec ond Neighbor I doa't' see nothin new fangled about 'em. , Mine's been a trial to me for -the. last twenty- years, t l.(Puck.) ; i Detective What did you sav was 5 in the pocketbook, mum? Agitated Victim A transfer. Detective Ah! '. hat was the work of Able the Bat. He's been playlnC in rotten luck for a year, (Punch.; The Vicar (announcing "outlnk" for mothers' meeting) We shall assemble at hair-past 9, an er you may bring your husbands. . Chorus of Mothers Oh; but we want to enjoy ourselves. . ... . , i v ; (Washington; 'Star.) ' ' -:.' "That man is not a verv irood loxioian. but 1 he . is a : most impressive talker." "Yes." replied Senator Sorghum; "he is what the musicians refer to as a per- 1 former with more temperament than' technique." - , - . (Judge.) . She Was he furious, dear, when you told him that we had been secretly mar ried? HeCJot really furious; only sul furious. The Marvels of Modern : Hypnotism. , (Kansas City Star.) " , - "I was - walking down the street when I saw a man a block ahead of me to whom I desired to speak," said the hypnotist, who was telling of his superiority as a mesmerist. , 'I just straigtened out my arm, concentrated my will, made a pass thus,, and ho stopped and :. waited - until I overtook him." ; - , "You don't call that much of a trick, do you X" asked one of his lis teners. i . "Yes, I think it was a good demon stration. Are you familiar with the science?". . " VYes, a little. One - day while I was in Batavla, a man slipped and fell from the; top of a 16 -story building. When he was about half-way down I just made' a pass at him and . he stopped falling quicker than lightning. I came off without thinking any more about it. Say, old man, if you ever go to Batavia, why just let him down. II presume-he's hanging there yet.'. J. W. Copeland, - of . Iayton, Ohio.' purchased a bottle - of - Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his hoy who. had a cold, and bef ore. the bottle was air used the yboy's cold was ' gone. : Is . that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor's bill? For sale by all dealers. , . ' " " - , , - . - - .JL Ior Infant3 and ChildreTi ' 11 "'ri" ' ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. Opinu.Morphkc ccrWiacnLl MOTJNARCOTIC. yBuftaSeti'"'' ? MmSeeti Mgtegnm'tltinti. AnerfpctRcmcdv forCtms. ... M . A. . t J I WormsronvulsiuTisJTrisa- rissahdL0SS OF SLEEP. TtsSimUe Signarurs of NEW YDHK. "ai'T.-.mr ire"' iGkiarantecd unoths oode eju """ in Exact Copy of Wrapper. ODDS AND ENDS. A trained nurse is : generally kind and gentle.;: ;,;.!,, ... .v:.J- .-.- r. :, ,:....- -: There is - no fool law preventing love being adtdterated with money. . ' - Many people believe In signs except the one plainly marked "Fresh 3 ' it."- - - Can we say that a man is a close friend when he " refuses to lend us a quarter? . . r . : Because a man praises a woman's pie it does not follow that -ie has to eat it. "I would frather be right than Presi dent." But Teddy would ; rather be President than left. - - . At any rate, when 'women - o go .into politics and throw mud the chances are they w 't hit anything. - . .: r:' -y"- " '' ' ? The man who says he doesn't love money is usually ' the fellow who has' no acquaintance with it. ' Teddy - says that he is -not excited) Heavens! jtX us hope he Js telling the truth and , that, he wili not. get excited. Any man who has been u a. canoe . r - with a nervous., fat girl has received a fine preliminary tralnln" as a 'Successful air man. . . ; . . - - . , Is it because it is difficult to keep good men down, that after they are dead they flsustant Relief You can stop that awful itch from eczema and other ekin ' troubles in two' seconds. .- - - ' Seems too' good to be true but it is true, and we vouch for it. . Just a few ; drops of the simple cooling wash, the D D.. D.- Prescrip tion for eczema, and the Itch stops Instantly. We give you . . enough to prove it for 50 cents. . Now If you have 'tried 1 a great l I t p ' "iiy MM : - Pains AUOver! ; .'-, - - ;v : Ybu Wclcom,w says Mrs. Nora Ouffcy, of Broken Arrow, Okla., to use my letter in any way you. want to, if it will induce some suffering woman to try CarduL I had pains all over, and suffered with an abscess. Three phy sicians failed to relieve roe. Since taking ardui, I am in better health than ever before, and thatN means much to me, because I suffered many years wim wornahly. troubles, of different kinds. What ether treatments I tried, helped me for a few days cnly." - lb mm ' Don't wait, until you ere fcen down ddc, before tak ing care of yourself. The small aches and pains, and other symptoms of womanly weakness and disease, always mean worse to follow, unlass given quick treatment , , You would always lreep; Carduite knew what quick and pcrnrnsot relief it gives, where weakness and disease of th womanly system inai Hla seem bard to bear. Cardul ha helped oyer a mHUw women. Try it Wrt v tidies' Mrtoory Depi, C2ttaBoo, JLkxclofl Co, Ctetteoocrs. TsW, o o () 'The winter Is quietly approaching. ; have you. put In, your full require ments?,,, If not, tell ' us. . Avant Wood & Coal Co. C0 () 402 City Tard. ccc Tho Kind You Have Alivays Bought Bears the SignatoK ' of Use For Over thirty Years o) TM CENTftUN COMPANY. New YOB II CITY. place such large and heavy :onumeptg over them? . ' - An exchange says that a girl's hisses are like pickles in a bottle. The flt Is hard to get, but the rest comes eiwy. j Do you notice that the fellow who .38 always harping on the "back-tw-the-Boll" question is generally the one who hw no . thought of eaving the city? When a man doesn't turn pale when his wife tells . him in the morning that he talked In his sleep, - sl-e has great reason to have confidence in him. ..; , The egg from wliich , the silk worm comes is .so small . that it takes 100 of them to weigh a grain. Thirty-eight of the forty-eight ates have fairly a&equate laws for the pro tection of insectiverous birds. .A" fence can be made cat-proof by stringing a tight wire about two Inches above and parallel to the top. In one street of Paris, the . Champs Isiysees, -there have been during the last twelve months -580- accidents, of wni$ 30 have proved fataU : ' - 1 1 . '-' - i. "The plainest print cannot be read through a gold eagle, and it will be ever hard to find many men who will send a slave to Liberia, 'Lnd pay his passage, while they can send hiiu to a new coun. try Kansas, for instance and sell him for $100 and the rise." "-Lincoln speech In. Springfleld, 111., June -26," 1857, From Eczema many ' cures for eczema and have been disappointed, do not make the mistake of refusing, to try this sooth ing wash. All other - druggists keep this D. -D. D. Prescription go to them if you can't come to us but it you come to our store, we will give you the first dollar bottle on our positive " no pay guarantee, that v. D. D. will stop the itch at once. R. II. : Jordan ' & Co., Druggists. 37 Tho WomanTonic Am AW c i P1 In PHONES 408 IWlworth Tard '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1912, edition 1
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