Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 12, 1903, edition 1 / Page 6
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CHARLOTTE NEWS, MAY 12. 1903- 6 "Pay When Cured.' STRICTURE. Nfigl ected Stricture is sure to re sult in ser ious Blad der and Kid ney compli cations. You cannot af ford to wait Write us at once. By our methods we can forever rid you of it. Avoid cutting and dilat ing operations; they are harsh, pain ful and , unscientific, and always harm ful and destructive. We cure Structure safely, painless ly and permanently. Our treatment possesses wonderful healing and cura tive powers. It is antiseptic, germi cidal and non-inflammatory. Every obstruction to the canal is forever re moved, all discharge soon ceases, soreness is allayed, the prostrate gland and bladder are healed and the pelvic system completely restored to its normal, healthy condition. Out-of-town patients treated with the same certainty of success as if they were under our immediate care. Write us a full description of your case if unable to call. All medicines and correspondence forwarded in the most sacred confidence. Write today. T. ALEXANDER COX, M. D., SPECIALIST, 210 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. CURED OF RHEUMATISM. For the benefit of s'lforins hu manity I desire 10 state that I suffered severely with Muscular and Sciatic Rheumatism for five years. During this time I tried several so-called remedies as well as the prescriptions of several physicians, which afforded me very little, if any, relief. The pain in my back, hips and legs was agonizing and almost unbearable. I could hardly walk and thought I would have to abandon all busi ness. A friend advised me to try URICSOL, which I did re luctantly, and greatly to my sur prise one bottle cured me sound and well. I cheerfully recom mend it4o all who suffer as I did. It is also a very fine tonic. It in creases the appetite, aids diges tion and finally builds up the gen eral health. You can use this as you think best. Very truly, W. B. DeLOACH, 311 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 6, 1902. Druggists sell it at $1.00 per bottle. Send stamp for book of particulars to the URICSOL Chemical Co., Los Angeles, Cal., or Atlanta, Ga. DEMOCRATS ARE NOTFOR CLEVELAND For Sale By BURWELL & DUNN CO. Hotel Empire BROADWAY AND 630 STREET, N. Y. CITY Telephone in every Room Rooms $1.00 per Day and Upwards A fine library of choice literature for the exclusive use of our guests. The Empire has long been the favorite ho tel for tourists visit ing the Metropolis. . From Courtland or Liberty Street Ferries take car marked 6th and Amsterdam Aves. direct to hotel door in 20 minutes. From 23rd St. Ferry take Cross-town car to 9th Ave. and change to North bound 9th Ave nue car and reach Ho tel in 12 minutes. From all Ferries, Steamboats and Ocean Steamers walk short block to Elevated Railway and take 9th Ave. tkain north to 59th Stkket, from which Hotel is ooe minute walk. Headquarters N. Y. Chapter Daughters of the Confederacy. All surface cars of the Metropolitan sys tem pass the Hotel Empire. The restaurant of the Empire is noted for the excellence of its cuisine, its efficient service and moderate prices. Only 10 minutes to principal theatres and chops. W. JOH S SON QUINN, Prop. What Women Are Seeking J Br.H.M. BAVII PILLS Ladies in coor health hnth cinn-io h . ried will find these Pills just what they want vi ciuaic ompiainis. Headache, Pains in the ck. and Limbs, Palpitation of- the Heart. raininess, ix)ss of Appetite,1 Bearing-down Pain, Prostration of Strength. Retained. Ex cessive. Irregular o- Painful Menses. In cases of Impotency or Barrenness. Semiral weannes, meets, Whites and all disorders liamgiiuui it reiapsea state the genital or gans, whether the result of di quences of youthful indiscretion, or indulgence they are equally beneficial. NIS?e0r1bolOPerbOX: DoStrength. Used and recommended by thousands of ladies. Many Female Complaints result rmm rmn. pation, Torpid Liver, Severe Headache, etc . for which DR. DAVIS' LIVER GRANULES is a jjusmvc sjjwmu. ri -ice. z.-c a iJOttle Sold byrM KAHN & CO., Mfrs.. Baltimore rau., vr vr. xj. a, uruggists. Char lotte, N. C. I 1 m r Every Woman U interested and should know . about, tna wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray TUB new vannu BrrtaM. ini re turn ana auction, nest Bar est Most convenient. lik Ttnr drorrUt for It. If he cannot supply the other, out send stamp ior iaiu- , trated book wale- It gives full particulars an directions tnvaltt Boom Times Bdff.. ew York. Poll of the National Commit teemen Shows that the Great Majority are Opposed to Him (Baltimore Sun.) Chicago. May 12. A poll of Demo cratic National Committeemen on Mr. Cleveland as the possible nominee for the presidency next year shows the following results: Number in favor 3 Opposed 17 Non-committal 8 A typical opinion in favor of Mr. Cleveland's candidacy is the following: "Grover Cleveland made the best President the country ever had. I am also of the opinion that he would make a strong candidate if he should be re nominated." Norman E. Mack, Na-f tional Committeeman from New York. The following opinion gives a repre sentative view of those in opposition: "To nominate Mr. Cleveland in 1904 would be to put the club of Hercules in the hands of the Republicans." Clark Howell, National Committeeman from Georgia. , ' The 28 National -Committeemen were interviewed by correspondents for the Chicago Record-Herald. The three who believe that Mr. Cleveland would make as strong a candidate as the Demo cratic party could propose are, besides Mr. Mack, John S. M. Neill, of Mon tana, and James B. Eaton, of North Dakota. Those opposed to him are: Thomas Gahan, Illinois; D. C. Dunbar, Utah; Adair Wilson, Colorado; Uray Wood son, Kentucky; t. m. jonnsion, Texas; T. R. Ryan, Wisconsin; Laris Taylor, South Dakota; James C. Duhl man Nebraska; Clark Howell, Jr., Georgia; Josephus Daniels, North Car olina; Thomas Taggart, Indiana; Thomas D. O'Brien, Minnesota; George F. Williams, Massachusetts; Geo. W. Greene, Rhode Island; H. S. Cuin mings, Connecticut; T. L. Norris, New Hampshire; J. R, Sonter, Vermont. The eight committeemen who prefer to "sit on the fence" until they knew more of the situation are: Arthur P. Gorman, Maryland; D. J. Campu, Michigan; H. M. Ferguson, New Mexi co; John R. McLean, Ohio; Richard R. Kenney, Delaware; J. H. Guffey, Pennsylvania; James P. Clarke," Ar kansas, and George E. Hughes, Maine. WHAT COMMITTEEMEN SAY. Mr. Mack's statement in full is as follows: "I believe Grover Cleveland made the best President the country ever had. I am also of the opinion that he would make a strong candidate if he should be renominated. The oyation he received at St. Louis was tremen dous. President Rooseevlt's reception was purely perfunctory, but Mr. Cleve land's was highly enthusiastic. I be lieve that it Mr. Cleveland should be nominated.be would carry the country against Roosevelt." Said Mr. Howell: "Under conditions other than those the party must face in 1904 Mr. Cleve land might be properly regarded as a great enough Democrat and strong enough in dc.otful sections to be our most available man. But Mr. Cleveland has had his second term, and to pro pose for him a third term nomination is to fly needlessly in the face of a set tled political law and invite defeat, where success might otherwise be pos sible. It would instantly alienate from the Democracy the sympathy of nun dreds of thousands of genuinely Demo cratic and independent voters. To nominate Mr. Cleveland in 1904 would be to put the club of Hercules in the lands of the Republicans." "The suggestion of Mr. Cleveland for the Presidency is absurd," said Uray Wilson, committeeman from Kentucky. 'I know of no real Democrat in Ken,- tucky who entertains the idea serious y. Should Mr. Cleveland by some miraculous process get the Democratic nomination, it would place this State safely in the Republican column. J. S. M. Neill, committeeman from Montana, said: While Mr. Cleveland, might lose several smaller Western States carried by Bryan, I believe he could carry New York and New Jersey. The silver issue is a dead one, and the sooner the Western element recognizes it the bet ter." . Committeeman R. M. Johnston, of Texas, said: "If there has been any considerable change in the South's attitude politi cally toward Mr. Cleveland no evidence of the fact is yet manifest to the naked eye. The South will stand loyally by any good conservative man who may be named, without reference to wheth er he believed in silver coinage or not, but it is folly to suggest that it will ac cept the leadership of a bolter." CONSIDERS IT IMPOSSIBLE. Daniel F. Campau, ' of Michigan, made this terse answer: "I do not think there is any possibi lity of Mr. Cleveland's being nomina ted in a Democratic convention." Thomas D. O'Brien, of Minnesota, said: j "Mr. Cleveland is not available. He is a party to a bitter factional fight within the ranks of the organization, and is therefore not to be considered by those who seek party success." James R. Eaton, of North Dakota, said: "I1 have had no-intimation how the Democrats of Jorth Dakota would re gard the nomination. Mr. Cleveland may be the candidate to reunite the party and unify the national organiza tion. . I do not regard his two adminis trations as being a bar to his renoini nation of election." ' H." B. . Ferguson, of New Mexico, said: ' .. "To my mind at the present time Judge Alton B. Parker -of New York, is the most available man for the Democratic nomination next year Richard Olney is held in high esteem in the West, and I believe he would poll as many votes as any other East ern Democrat."- . -. ,- . T.. N. Rvan. of Wisconsin, said: "I do not think Mr, Cleveland f " - f Jim Dumps good wife was always there Ar3tluretf-9Zgat? on village fair, r And weary; women oft' inquired, v "Why are you never fagged or tired?" u TS ,s porce Vthat gives me strength and vim,". , She said, and smiled at " Sunny.Jim." - 56 - - ' : ... , - -. r i peels The BeadytoSerte Ceresi: lightens worK lengthens plAy. while Sweet, crisp flaKes of wheat and malt. Love sxt First Sltfht. " 'Force' and.1 first became acquainted in SpringflelL MaSB., e I was there on a visit. It was a case of love at first sight.' " Laura. E. Buckingham." would be an available candidate, for the simple reason that he is with a fac tion that is not regular with the Democratic party. There is no doubt Mr. Cleveland, if nominated, would poll a big vote, but not enough to elect him." General Taylor, of South Dakota, said: "In my judgment Mr. Cleveland would be an undesirable and inefficient candidate, and if the powers in New York .succeed in nominating him a serious mistake will be made." DR. LORENZ'S TRIUMPH. Worst Club Feet Dr. Thompson Ever Saw Now Perfect. Washington, May 11. The plaster casts were removed from the feet of eleven-year-old Charles Willet, of Ana- costa, at the Children's Hospital today by Dr. J. Ford Thompson, and the re sult of the operation performed by Dr. Adolph Lorenz last November was de clared to be perfect. "The Willet lad," said Dr. Thomp son, "had the worst case of club feet I ever saw. Both, feet were turned com pletely over, so that the boy walked on their sides. Now both feet are perfect If anything, the feet are over correct." Master Willet will be taken to the Columbian University Medical College Tuesday to appear before the Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons. "SOUSA, KING OF MARCHES." He Had Just Written for Music New Composition. Paris, May 11. Musica", a musical monthly magazine of this city, confers on Sousa the .title of "Le Roi des March ' (King of Marches). He had just written specially for that periodi cal a composition which he calls "The Gladiator March." , 1 Sousa's concerts here were badly managed and the loss is 'eported. to be $4,000. . ' The baggage of his business man ager, Godfrey Turner, was seized as he was about to leave Paris by Donald J xju vviiie iur a ciaim lur au ei using m Downie's paper, the Paris American. Turner says he ordered two weeks' advertising, while Downie produced a three-year contract. Turner deposited a money guarantee and will .stand a suit. , . FREIGHT STUNG TRAINMEN. Hives Were Shaken by Journey and Bees Rushed Out. ; Bainbridge, N. Y., May 11. A cloud of honey bees greeted the ; trainmen Wednesday morning when thiey opened the door of a freight car on the Dela ware and Hudson Railroad to take out some freight. The bees attacked. the men and finally drove them away, all of them badly stung. When the insects were all out of the car the train moved off and the bees settled near the track trying to find their queen. I ' The hives containing the "bees which had been shipped were upset by the motion of the car, releasing the Jbees. HAND IN HMD.. WHERE YOU FIND ONE, YOITLEj FIND THE OTHER. Health and Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy are boon Companions ; they travel together hand in hand, and where you find one you'll find the other. The countless testimonials received bv the Doctor from sufferers who have been cuied of the numerous diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Blood, Rheuma tism, Dyspepsia andFemale Weaknesses, is splendid proof of this fact. Put some urine in a small glass and let ; it stand 24 hours; if it has a sedi ment ; if it is pale or discolored, cloudy or ropy; your kidneys-and bladder are sick and there is no medicine in existence that has made such remarkable cures as Dr, David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. If jou are doubtful, it will only cost you the price of a postal card TO DISPEL THAT DOUBT. , ( ' It is a matter of absolute indifference to us how many physicians or specialists have prescribed for you . without bring ing -you relief; write your, full naine and address on a postal card and send it to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Handout, N. Y., and you will receive absolutely free, a trial bottle of DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, of sufficient quantity to con vince you of its rapid relieving powers." and that a continuation of its use will cure any disease of the Kidneys,: Liver, Bladder and Blood. . . - . , Druggists sell it in New 50 Cent Siz and the regular $1.00. size bottles. . mi on CUBAN MISSIONS Savannah, May 11 For the first time in our stay in this city the sun shone, and the day was bright and pleasant. Many of the delegates had left and others are leaving, for their homes, still the church was full at all the services. It took some time to read the min utes, because some of the alvocates for a change in the name wanted to go on record as being in favor of the charge, and as is usual the parliamentarians abounded and time was wasted and nothing was done for a half . hour. . The first item of business was a re port on the work of the Home Mis sion Board among the colored. people.. Dr. J. B. Gambrell, of Texas, made; a thrilling address, in which he pleaded for enlargement in our endeavors to educate and train their ministry. Rev. Livingston Johnson, of North Carolina, read the report on the work of the board among our own people. His address was a clear presentation of the relations between the board at At lanta and the work done by the va rious State Mission boards. Mr. John son is secretary of the board of mis sions for North Carolina and is a very earnest speaker. He was followed by Rev. George -W Truett, pastor of the First Baptist church of Dallas, Texas. Mr. Truett was born in North Carolina and has won the reputation os one of the finest " platform speakers in the country. He is a smooth-faced, im pressive looking young man 1 of 33 years and stirred the convention to a high pitch of enthusiasm. He spoke of the finances of the home body, and argued that the convention undertake to raise during the coming year at least $200,000 for the Heme Board. With great enthusiasm the delegates re sponded to this call and pledged them selves to this sum. This, with the nearly $300,000 pledged for foreign mis sions, will make half a million dollars to be expended by Southern Baptists in mission work during the coming year. This does not include the vast sums spent by the State boards on their own territory. Texas alone raises $60,000 for State missions. North Carolina $20, 000, Virginia $30,000 and other States give equally as large sums. Southern Baptists have missionaries in about half of the island of Cuba, in cluding Havana, where they own and use a large theatre, costing $60,000. For several years they have had some trouble with Rev. A. J. Diz, who was formerly their missionary and under whose supervision the theatre was placed. Owing to Spanish laws Mr. Diaz for a time held the title for the Home Board. A year ago he resigned as missionary and surrendered all claim to the property. A few months ago he reconsidered his action and has since tried to recover the property, but able lawyers, who have visited Havana and the thoroughly conversant with all the circumstances, as well as the laws of Cuba, have assured the Home Board that their title is good. In spite of this disturbance the work in the Cuban churches continues and baptisms are frequent. i In the afternoon some features of various work for missions were con ducted. The women who report their contributions through the churches not independently as in the North, raised List year about $57,000 in cash and $34,- OlV) in boxes sent to foreign missiona ries. Next year they hope to raise $75, OOtl in cash and to continue their work of sending boxes to the missionaries of the. Home Board, ' . At night a rarge mass meeting was held where addresses were made in behalf of foreign missions, and the closing exercises occurred. ', The next session of the convention will be held in Nashville, and . the preacher of the annual sermon will be Rev. Dr. W. W. Landrum, of Atlanta, Ga. v : A RUNAWAY BICYCLE. Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. It developed a stubborn ulcer un yielding to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's just as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c. at Burwell & Dunn Co., drug store. CAN'T BE SEPARATED i By 15he Csxr Load This is the way we buy them, and we get a price on them that enables us to' undersell, all competition. -We can show you von our floor at one time more than 25 DESIGKS of Iron Beds, either White Enaniel, Pink, Pale Blue, Deep Blue Royal Blue, Olive, Flat Black, Ivory or Light Green, and you can depend on it that our prices are correct. ij. juu wtiuL iu &ee a. prtaiy snow can and let us show to you. them LUBIN FURNITURE COMPANY V ana Some People Have Learned How to Get Rid of Both. Backache and kidney ache are twin brothers. You can't separate them. And you can't get rid of the back ache until you cure the kidney ache. If, the kidneys are well and strong, the rest of the system is pretty sure to be in vigorous health. Doan's Kidney Pills make strong, healthy kidneys. Mr. Henry Murphy, of 684 Broad way, Memphis, Tenn., professional nurse says: "For a year or two pain and weakness across the loins and difficulty with the kidney secretions indicated that my kidneys were either overtaxed or weakened. All my knowl edge of medicine failed to bring relief, and ever anxious to get rid of . the trouble before it became chronic, I got ; a box of Doan's Kidney Pills': at Hamner & Ballard's drug store. They performed their work very satisfac torily. I know of a great many others in Memphis who' have been benefited by Doan's Kidney Pills." - 1 ; ' For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Milburn. Co., Buffalo N. Y.; sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. (5.) mm iifcSlil These tiny Capsules ar 1Wr in IS honra ntillinnr i inconvenience, affections! jHITff in Which fomi ihn. I bebs and Injections fail. PROFESSIONAL CARDS McMichael 61 Hmter, A rchitects Charlotte, N.C. ff .:; NOT A SICK DAY SINCE. "I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, none of which relieved me. One day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bitters - and determined to try that. After taking-a few doses I felt re lieved, and soon thereafter was en tirely, cured, and have not seen a sick day j since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of Rheumatism, Neural gia, : Liver and Kidney troubles and General . Debility." This , is what R. F.;Bass, of Fremont, N. C. writes. c&D at Burwell & Dunn Co" 9 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ) Safe Method. Nd Bad After Effects C 25c. PER TOOTH. ( D R. . ZICKLER y DENTIST. a - 27 South Tryon Street. Tlos. G. McMichaLel, ATTO RN EY-AT-LA W. . . . Practice in All Courts. Room 203, 2d Floor, Trust Building, Charlotte, N, C. C. L. ALEXANDER Dntlst, 8 8. Tryon Street. Bel Uhone 1424. Queen City 166. JL I. W. Jaumieson 1 A. r .DENTIST r1 J- 141-2 N. Tryon 'Sh .Bell .'phone 326. (Over Johnson's.) Will be in Pinevllle every Thursday. Wheeler Riinge. ARCHITECTS ChsLrlotte, N. C. Second Floor- 4p8 Building. O. A. Robbirvs & Co. Mill Engineers and Architect, 201 Soutfj 4Tryoh Stree t. f CHaurlotte, N. C. Full Line Furnish ings F o r Men " ooys s . ' ' ' Whatever may be your taste in NECKWEAR you get it gratified in -our splendid assortment. We have all the dressiest styles ,in shapes and shades from the swellest to the most modest. Plain colors or fancy designs, Fo ur-in-Hands, Ties, etc. all that the season calls for. In SHIRTS our stock is complete in all lines.' Smartest color ings, beautiful patterns, correct tailoring. To give you an idea of the breadth of our assortment we just mention NEGLIGE SPURTS at from 50c. to $5. Handsome assortment GLOVES. Newest and best line UM BRELLAS AND WALKING CANES. Every department of our store is complete. I Ed. W. M el lo tv Go. CLOTHIER.S AND FUR.NISHER.S I I T OOOOOOOOOOOOOO9OOOOOO0O0C00 YOUR- CREDIT IS GOOD I WITH US y I Q O O o o o o o 0 Come and pay what you want and we trust vou for the rest We have ma the confidence in you and the capital to carry you. We make the yoke ft easy and the burden light. EASY TERMS, LOW g PRICES, FAIR TREATMENT. ::::::::: g Fill Line of R. E F H1GE R., A TORS J We have dealt in this line of goods for 20 years and know just what is best suited to the wants of this ( community All sizes, kinds and prices. : : : E. E ANDREWS Don't Forget the Place IO N. COLLEGE ST. No Other Place in City. 0 jet CURES j CATARRH " Read what a prominent Wholesale Grocer of Spar tanburg, S. C, has to say of this wonderful remedy: - To-lo-tan Co. I Knoxville, Tenn., Gentlemen : The writer has been a sufferer with catarrh in the head for 15 years. During that period, I have tried many catarrh remedies. I was treat ed and operated on by an eminent physician. For several years I got no better. I then went West where I was treated by a prominent catarrn specialist. The disease had made me deaf and my hearing was getting worse. To say the least, I had given up in despair. I saw advertised tes timonials of truthful friends who had used Tolotan. I procured this remedy and to my surprise, founa at once, great benefits. I heartily recommend Tolotan to all sufferers of catarrh. : Gratefully yours, ,K ;To-Lo-Tan?is a complete treatment for catarrh, being a combination of two distinct remedies that act in harmony, absblutely cleansing the system of every trace of the disease. Treatment $1.00. If your dru&iiet does not keep To-Lo-Tan, xvrn O " -Tolotan Co., Unoxville, Tenn. e to 3 ll3 'A
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1903, edition 1
6
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