Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 18, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 18, 1902 1 1 S A N DS OF WOMEN SUFFER, AND MANY DIE, OWING TO FALSE TREATMENT. fine's Celery Compound ,,eR FAILS TO BANISH DIS EASE AND RE-ESTABLISH LASTING HEALTH. rii.msands of women are kept in 1 s t'or months and years owing f.,'u(. treatment and the use of. ..Vi.-s medk-ines, and we are in ,,i believe that Milton thought ill class of almost dying women said: angelic guards ascended, unite and sad." rh, ommon sense treatment of to- ' u,y weak, rundown and suffering ,, is raine's Celery Compound. u narvelous medicine is spoken) in every part of the civilized world, i' rl, n aiul women of all classes ';V(, r.ew life from its use. M. Eliza- MessicK', Marietta, Ohio, writes ,'.,! Ver rescue from a low condition ply.-ieal weakness; she says: l-'ilrhr years ago I was most suc fulk operated on for an ovarian weighing twenty-five pounds. rho operation tonics and foods !,.,, used in vain to bring back In some way Paine's Celery ,,,,,, und came to the rescue, and it I. seemed that four doses pro ,.,.,! a change. I was then sixteen .Uv .dd, and had three years more V, 'heel work. Your compound is the i'v tiling I have to thank for vii-th during the last three years at I,(ii Now. I am eight months of V III 1 110 ouiuii ill iiuiiit; mi a- 11. . JS 1 . : v.oric among uie iieeumen. !.;st spring I would have had to m. hut one bottle of Paine's Cel- (ePipound made me over again. -i.-iei- cured her eczema with We recom- there had been talk at various times of starting the school again. , Another fire destroyed the barracks about two years ago, and it was never known what started the fire. The conflagra tion started about 11:30 last night and all the firs departments were called out They soon returned, however, as no water could be secured. The buildings are a total loss but are protected by insurance. Capt. D. P. Mast has been in charge of the buildings as trustee for the owners. What started the fire is not known. The flames last night illuminated the heavens beautifully and, a large num ber of people were attracted by the scene. Many second story windows and back porches held numbers of peo ple gazing at the fire. Sentinel. Nearly everybody knows how it always restores color and checks falling. REMARKABLE STJCCESS. .IU V Celery Compound tinl it to all." BANANA GROWING IN N. C. WILMINGTON Hundreds of Wil mingtoniars have viewed with decided interest and pride the bunch of bana nas that has grown, developed and ripened into perfect fruit in the yard of Mr. A. Shrier, No. 517 Market street. The bananas are now about rip and very few people in Wilmington have ever seen a ripe bunch of bananas on a tree in its natural state. As most of us know, all the bananas received here are cut when green and ripened under forced temperature after they arrive. Few fruits are more delicious than, a banana picked when it is full ripe. The Dispatch has already referred to the bananas growing in Mr. Shrier's and Mrs. M. E. Graffin's yard. But we take pride in referring to them again as thev are ripening. What a grand climate is ours! Dispatch. the question of fuel officials and the committee represent- j dQ sometlling for him and he was it is the 15th of No-, ing the employes was amicable. 1 he . agked whafc he wQuld Uke best in the DIAMOND DYES fr children's clothes are most .rvi' table. They color jackets. viiiimns stockiii2s as well Pianu'nd Dyes in variety of uses liirv never disappoint lhivt:on booK ana -i ayeu sam- s l'r-.-'e. I'lAMoXD DYES, Burlington, Vt. THE OidNorth State , MAl TO FRxvx1ViiuRpHY ii" TWO FISHERIES IN FULL BLAST. VII. MIXwTON Beth the big fisher : n the Cape Fear between Wilm agra :ir,d j-outhport are now in full The Cape Fear Fisheries Company's ii-tory started up some days ago and - e.ni-lcying seven steamers in catch :v t-.-nhaden or ""fat backs." Friday dt the steamers Beatrice and At :,ivii . bs leasing to the Atlantic Fish- rics Company, arrived here from Nor c!k. Ad tliev came off cur coast they ;iade a big catch of fish and both ves "ls came in loaded. This factory con equently started up yesterday morn-ir-. It is learned that menhaden of ir.e quality are now running in great ;rhools on our coast. Yesterday the at. li by the steamers of both factories amounted to 3'J0,000 barrels. Messen- JUNE APPLES IN NOVEMBER GREENSBORO Surely the Lord is taking a hand in shortage Here vember with a temperature running up to about 78 real spring, almost sum mer weather. A farmer living on the outskirts of the city says a June apple tree on his place bloomed the second time some weeks ago, but he thougnt little about it at the time. Today he says there are apples on it and to all appearances they are ripening and are as near perfect as any of their kind m the early months of summer, both in size, color, etc. But this is not all. A. L. Rankin, the real estate man, was m this office this morning, and says he is eating snap beans gathered each day from his garden just like they were in dead of summer, and other vegetables are a'.so ripening. And that's why The Record says what it does say the Lord is attend ing to the coal barons and the rail ways. Record. OTHER TRAINMEN LUCKY. Pittsburg Roads and Pacific Lines Increase Payof Employes. New York-rNov. 18. The movement among the railroads, which was first announced by the Pennsylvania to in crease the wages of employes, seems to be rapidly spreading over the coun try. Following close upon the heels of the Pennsylvania, the New York Cen tral announced that the wages of near ly 15,000 of its employes are to be raised, adding nearly $1,000,000 a year to its pay roll. It is now announced from Pitts burg that the Pittsburg and Lake Erie will also meet the advance of the Pennsylvania system; and it is be lieved that the trainmen of the Lake Erie , Big Four, Erie, Nickel Plate and Wheeling and Lake Erie Company will also be given more pay. At San Francisco the Southern Pa cific Company has just signed a new agreement with the telegraphers, train dispatchers and agents employed on the Pacific system. An " increase in salaries amounting to 10 per cent, was agreed upon and salaries were ad justed to suit the increasing business of many important points. The conference between the ranroau RAILROAD REWARDS BOY. Would Educate Him, But He Prefers Being a Fireman. A dispatch from Philadelphia says: "John Gregg, who is 14 years old and lives in Principio, Md., recently saved the Colonial express from go ing into a washout, and the Pennsyl vania Railroad has placed him on the payroll and will give him a college education if he desires it. "John prefers to be a fireman, how ever. His father and mother are dead and he lives with his sister. While walking along the track lie discovered the washout just before the express was due. He stripped off his coat and dashed down the tracks until he caught sight of the express flying along at a GO-mile-an-hour gait. Wav ing his coat above his head, he waited until the train came to a stop and then explained the situation. "When the passengers .came tumbl ing out of the cars to see what had caused the stop the boy had disap peared. The railroad officials institut ed an investigation and succeeded in learning who it was that had stopped the train. "A representative of the railroad went to Principio a few days ago and hunted the boy up. He was told that the railroad company was anxious to Order of Railroad represented by H. B. Perham, presi dent, and a general committee. leiegrapiiei-s H thmiht fnr a Lone" MARRIED HIS STEP-DAUGHTER. DURHAM It is not often the case that a sten father and his step daugh ter become husband and wife but this has happened in Mangum township, this county. In this event the contracting parties wore Jacob Bidford and Miss Tiny Suitt. The grocm gave his age as 57 and that of his bride as 40, but both a-e probably wrong, the groom bems older and the bride younger Thirtv vpars aeo i.ir. Jacobs married the mother of his present bride and found for him, and he is The Young Men in Foreign Ports. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion of Calcutta is opening this month a big club and dormitory for the 14,- 000 English speaking young men en gaged in commercial and other enter prises in that city, together wiui tne 14.000 Eurasians, (young men or mixed blood). The building will cost about $75,000, and is situated in the centre of the city, easily accessible to men engaged in commercial in terests and within easy walking dis tance of the wharves. The building will contain besides reception rooms, a restaurant and forty dormitories tor voung men. The Young Men's Chris tian Association makes it a point to seek out every young man coming lo that city from foreign ports, and its members in the offices and commer cial houses are alert to invite strang ers tn this building, extending to them club privileges. A membersnip ticKet in anv association in the world is hon orerl "in nearly every other city. Every stranger is given courteous attention and membership privileges for a few weeks, without charge. He is aided in finding a boarding place which is in iteslf a matter of large importance la fnrpicm land Emnlovnient is otten introduced time, finally confessed that he 'didn't know' and was told that he could go through Of a New Catarrh Cure. A large and constantly increasing majority of the American people are catarrh sufferers. This is not entirely the result of our changeable climate, but because modern investigation has clearly proven that many diseases, known by other names, are really ca tarrh. Formerly the name catarrh was applied almost exclusively to the com mon nasal catarrh, but the throat, stomach, liver, bladder, kidneys and intestines are subject to catarrhal dis eases as well as the nasal passages. In fact, wherever there is mucous membrane there is a feeding ground for catarrh. The usual remedies, inhalers, sprays, douches or powders, have been practically failures, as far as anything more than temporary relief was concerned, because they simply dry up the mucous secretions, with out having the remotest effect upon the blood and liver, which are the real sources of catarrhal diseases. It has been known for soma years that the radical cure of catarrh could never come from local applications, but from an internal remedy, acting on the blood and expelling the catarrhal poison from the system. A new internal preparation which has been on the market only a short time, has met with remarkable success as a genuine, radical cure for catarrh. It may be found in any drug store, sold under the name of Stuart's Ca tarrh Tablets, large pleasant tasting lozenges, composed principally of antseptic ingredients, Blood-root, Red Gum and similar catarrh specifics. Dr. Ainslee in speaking of the new catarrh cure says: "I have tried the new catarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, upon thirty or forty patients with remarkable satisfactory results. They clear the' head and throat more enectuallp and lastingly than any college and learn any trade he cared douche or inhaler that I have ever to select. " 'I guess I'd rather be a fireman than anything ' he said. He was told to take a year to think it over in, and it he was ot the same mind at the end of that time his wish would be granted." WORKED SLICK TRICK. ROCKY MT. Pinhookers work all ? r'.- of schemes on the farmers to buy thi-ir tobacco as cheaply as possible an-i then on the warehouses and buy h to secure a.s large a price as possi iil" after they have bought of the farm H's. But a new one was sprung by a ";taia pinhooker, not on the Wilson siKiket, the other day. when he secur 1 tli .-j services of a little pale-faced ?hl i-, go to the warehousemen and buy i s when thy rached a certain pile u tobacco and explain to them that slie and her mother were sick aud they had raised this lot of tobacco and she ii'ipe! they would take pity on her, and pay all they could for it. They gather d around it, whooped it up and sold it :or about twice what it was worth. Af br the sales had been completed the t'tive pinhcoker steps out and gives t"f little girl a dollar for her efforts in 1'is behalf. Spokesman. A CASE OF RIP VAN WINKLE. naEZXSBORO Mr. J. H. Harris a successful harness and carriage busine-.-ri on South Elm for a number F:ars. A long time ago he became !!' and for weeks his life was despaired On many occasions word came d:at he eo-,.!d not live through the n'glit. But it seems he did live and vvha.t i.s more he is about the streets, looking better than he did long years aK). How many moons it has been ''"'e has was seen on the streets this si rihc cannot recall, but this morning 'i'. Harris was standing in front of his store, now occupied by Patterson Br'-S- srri-::ry dealers, when Mr. W. jiirn sometimes called "Jap" 3rkii 'in fnmo "Inner "T.in'r Viprp. Jj'Mriena." he said after greeting him 'h!i :..--t,-:nishment. "I have seen Rip I an Winkle played KvRny a time, and 1 always Thought the story was a lie, '"'t drat my time if I don't believe fve.y v.-.jrd of it, for to the best of my flection I helped bury you at least w'-nty years ago and here you are v'-lkin? around looking better than "' ;! bet -ray just like Old Rip. I'm net 'H to brand any more stories as lies after this." H has iK-iinns nnt hppn twentv vears shp lived until a few vears ago. Since among men ot nis own nauoudiiLj auu v,oti !i riaii'rlitpr has been house- initiated into congenial fellowship keener Bv the new conditions oi at- rne money to erect iuw uuimms m fairs she will still remain house keep- provided by the merchants in Lalcut- er but will be wife of the man she has ta and association men in England arid been calling father since she was a girl America. It is manned by secretaries ten years of age. sent out by America and maintained The license was issued night Detore hy the association, aiuiuugu we uu.iv last and the aged lover said that the of the expenses will be obtained by wedding would take place yesterday the membership dues. It is in. no afternoon. Herald. sense a mission, although the build ing is a centre ot religious acuviueo. TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALAKM. The new loung ;vieus musuau a- One night my brother's baby was sociation at Buenos Aires nas sent taken with Croup," writes Mrs. J . J. letters to other associations m iu Snider, of Crittenden, Ky., "it seemed leading seaport cities all over tne it would strangle before we could get world which have commercial m- n rlnotor so we eave it Dr. King's Jew terests with tnat country, oner nig tu Discovery, which gave quick relief and extend its privileges to every young permanently cured it. We always keep man coming to that city, inviting them it in the house to protect our children to have their mail addressed in its from Croup and W'hoopmg cougn. it care, to direct tnem to goou lougingt, nr-od me of a chronic broncmai and take an interest m tnem wneu trouble that no other remedy Avould landing. This association, although relieve." Infallible for Coughs, Colds, less than a year old, has 250 members, Throat and Lug troubles. 50c. and 21 of whom are from ureat Britain, a $100 Trial bottles tree at jourweii irom tne argeuuue, j.o j.ium ui. Dunn Co. tish colonies, including India, Aus tralia and New zeaiana; boutn is.ni ca. Gibralta and Canada; 17 from the United States, 13 from Uruguay, Por tugal, Germany and Denmark, 8 from Switzerland, Spam, Brazil, bweaen, France and Italy. Its membership is made up of representatives of 17 de nominations, among which the Roman Catholics and Anglican are promi nent, and twenty men have no church affiliation. The new association m tne city of Mexico, although but six months old, has nearly 300 members, mostly men from the States. A building is about to be erected at Colombo, Ceylon, to cost $25,000. The government has given a long lease of a site m one oi the most central locations in the cits. There are associations in Shanghai, Hong-Kong, Tien-Tsin, Yokohama, Ma- at Manila, Porto Rico, m Aus- The December Smart Set. The Smart Set for December opens with, "Winning Him Back," by Anita Vivanti Chartres, in which the author has achieved that most difficult of literary tasks, a story in which true humor is sustained from the first pago to the last, without any interval of dulness. The plot is as simple as it is ingenious and distinctive, while the characters are sketched with con summate skill, so that their every word and action are convincingly hu man. The rare merit of this story de serves highest praise. "The Explorer," by Mary Tracy Earle, which follows the novelette, is a complete contrast to it in theme and treatment, but of equal excellence for the skill with which a child's ine-en-ucus viewpoint is subtly interpreted. Among the other short stories are, j "The Whimperys Tradition," by G. B. Burgin, in which the noted English au thor tells a delightful story with that spirit and grace for which he is famed; "The Buil,der of the Light house," by Molly Elliot Seawell, a ro mantic tale, of which the scene is laid on the borders of, the St. Lawrence; "The Cat and the Coin," by John Rcgnault Ellyson, a fantastic narra tive, unique in its matter, while in its manner one finds the extreme of liter ary charm: "In the Shadow of Fuji," by Carlton Dawe, a story of Japan; "The Intruder," by Ethel Watts Mum ford, a powerful piece cf fiction, in which the art is so perfect that the reader cannot regret the tragedy; "Count Oguri's Quest," by Onoto Wa tanna. a strong psychological study; A Literary Agent," by Owen Oliver, and "A College Santa Claus, by Ralph Henry Barbour, two stories of the Christmas season and both tender and true, though far indeed from the hackneyed Yuletide tale. seen, an although they are what is called a patent medicine and sold by druggists, I do not hesitate to recom mend them as I know them to befree from cocaine and opiates, and that even a little child may use them with entire safety." Any sufferer from nasal catarrh, throat or bronchial' trouble, catarrh of the stomach, liver or bladder will find Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, remarkably effective, pleasant and convenient, and your druggist will tell you they are absolutely free from any injurious drug. We are selling lot of Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves with slight imperfections the seconds from some of the best lines mede. It taJses tn expert to de tect the imperfection in most of them. They look alright eud wear alright. Blacks, whites and colors good run of sizes, F57a 13 H " B ! H 1 ' " 11 1 -r If WINTER OVERCOATS, every kind, size and length, style and price, II $10.00 to $30.00. Same coat s for bo's like papa wears at $5.00 to H Ki I! Pdutual Desires. (Philadelphia Record.) "I desire an audience with the mana- er." remarked the dignified, smootn- fnrcri nersnn as he aunroached the box-office of the theater. "Step right in," replied the man m the box-office. "I think he's looking for a few audiences himself." CASTOTIIA. fiaara th Th8 Kind You Have Always Bought Sll-ff-t Mr 1: arris was seen cn the of Greensboro, but it has bean J", ;-n time and many of his friends j'11'''-1'1- liini dead. His disease has rr a ')f ' i'd-iar one: he looked like a sn;:!;,nvp, but today he appears to in fro--! health so far as his personal "I'Pfarance goes Record. 01, D SCHOOL BURNED. ?f.'V . 0XThe old Davi3 Military ' n?J'd buildings were burned to the -oanil last night. The buildings have Jt u en mjrjd for several years though Reflections of a Bachelor. (New York Press.) The straisrht. arrd narrow path is slinnerv as well. Kissing goes by favor; it comes by dra enterprise. A woman would rather be walked on I than have a man's feet shun her. About a beautiful woman there is an entrancing perfume even in the smile that breaks from her lips. The problem of parents is how to keep girls innocent without letting them suffer through ignorance. A woman gets more fun out of I planning things that never come off than n. man does in enioyins those that do. When a girl puts on long dresses she puts off simple innocence that is tho most beautiful ot earthly mantles. When the average boy thinks of the revenge lie would like to inflict for his wrongs he pictures it as a scrubbing brush bath and a drying with a rough towel. tralia, and in nearly every prominent port and city in the world. The gen eral secretary at any city association in this country is ready to grant let ters of introduction upon request to young men going to foreign ports. The Best Prescription For Malaria Chills and Fever 13 a bottle of Grove's taste less Ch ill Tonic. It is simply Iron and qui nine In' a tasteless form. Ho cure no pay Price BOo. France is to make the French duel a felony. Ping-pong will surely come in as a Chronicle. misdemeanor. Augusta The trusts are looking for a tariff re visionist who will not revise it enough to hurt. Birmingham Age-Herald. MORPHINE, LAUDANUM, COCAINE and Liquor Habits permanently and painlessly cured at home. No deten tion from business, action imme diate, leaves patient in natural, heal thy condition without desire for drugs. Cure guaranteed for $10. Write for particulars. Dr. Long Co., Atlanta, Ga. 10-28-eod-39t That's what you get when you buy from Mellon. He han dles in abundance the products of manufacturers who have re- uut-cu iaiiuiiii0 -vy science. The volume of the busi- ness accounts for the economy no tailor doing a small local business can compete in any way. The "Kent," "Rossmore'' and "Windsor" are winners in smart Suits this season.' Made up in Unfinished Worsteds and Plain and Fancy Cheviots all of them incomparable in style. Prices range on them from $10 to The Servant Problem. (New Ydrk Press.) The fourth duty of man is to hire and keep hired a servant. The ablest minds of womankind have failed to "solute'" the problem, as a speaker in a feminine convention said in Denver, and it is to be left to mere men to de cide what shall be done. The proposi tion is this: Our husbands bankers, merchants, lawyers, doctors, peddlers, tinkers, and thieves must take a day off and tsll us how to keep Mary and keep her satisfied." If anything were needed to convince the sex that they are not fitted for mundane affairs it is their inability to keep a servant. I do not believe in giving women the suffrage until they understand the fourth duty of man. How can they hope to rule the country when they cannot even conduct a household? Our Stein-Bloch Double Breasted Surtout Overcoats are the swellest novelties in Over coats this season. The fabrics from which they are made are Oxford and Black Undressed Worsteds and Vicunas. The prices on these run from 30 to $60 i Municipal Aid. (Commercial Tribune.) "Well," remarked Miss Innocence, "the government may not believe in women taking the initiative in matters of love, but this city certainly does." "I don't see how," replies Miss Antike, with more interest than might have been expected. "It's plain as print. The city clerk is advertising in the newspapers for 'sealed proposals,' " replies Miss ln-oncence. Ve repeat our best Men's Suits offer, $10.00, $12,50 and $15.00. SHIRTS, exclusive patterns in Percale and Madras Shirts at $1.00 - and $1.50. VESTS, white and fancy, custom cut and tailor-made, $1.50 to $3.50. UNDERWEAR for men and buys, complete stock, comprising All Wool, Merino and Balbriggan. Men's underwear, $1.00 a suit to $5.00. We have also the celebrated Jeager. Boys' underwear, suits 50c. to $1.50. - MAY'S MUFFLET for men, women and children; it don't go over your head, but as easily put on as your hat. See it, 'tis a novel ty, and other things, too. WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS OPINIO N iry dor & Hundley, for values true, are unpurpassed the city tlirou JJ y ieldlng to none, for styles new. the choicest Furniture waits for 7oJ urable & elegant. ornate or plain.suchSuites elsewhere we seek in val jSJ ' ; oted for Upholstery, hern we have a grand selection of rery kin Q rnamentai raperies it Is known we l.in perfect taste.thej o exce Jight at 711 Broad St.. of Mirrors and Pictures, the stocks comple J gg for beauty and cjualltv we can rely onall Sydnor& Hundley do supply '' THIS GREAT STORE I S 709-711-713 East Broad Street. Richmond, Va. Mail Orders Filled i ANYWHERE Semi-Paste Paints and Ready-Mixed Paints Are the Best Pa nts Made. Manufactured by Tanner Pedit & Oil Co., : Richmond, Va. P. O. Box 180. : : On the Fence "'Sally Lunn' and 'Flap Jack' sit on the fence, Watching the game with a joy that's intense. Get off the fence. Have your pastry made from the magical P23C The H-0 Company (Better than flour) BULK is a bad test; quality a trae one. Compare Presto ready mixed, perfectly mixed, nothing to add, with flour, baking powder, etc., etc., and the losses of wrong mixing.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1902, edition 1
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