North Carolina Newspapers

fHE CHARLOTTE NEWS, FEBRUARY lO, 1S06 14 BREATH CATARRH. FOUL You Continually' Hawk and Spit and there is a Constant Dripping From the Nosa Into the Throat, If You Have Foul, Sickening Breath, That is Catairh. CUBED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B. B. B. Is your breath foul? Is your voice huskv? is vour nose stopped? Do you snore at night? Do you sneeze a great deal? Do you have irequent pains m the forehead? Do you have pains across the eyes? Are you losing your sense of smell? Is there a dropping in your throat? Are you losing your sense of taste? Are you gradually getting deaf? Do you hear buzzing squnds? Do you have ringing in the ears? Do you suffer with neusea of the stomach?. Is there a constant bad taste in the mouth? Do you have a hacking cough? Do you cough at night? Do you .take cold easily? If so, you have catarrh. Catarrh i3 not only dangerous in this way, but it causes ulcerations, death and decay of bones, loss of thinking and all reasoning power, kills ambition and energy, often causes loss of appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw throat and reaches to general debility, idiocy and insanity. It needs atten tion at once. Cure it by taking Botan ic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). It is a quick, radical, permanent cure because it rids the system of the poison germs that cause catarrh. Blood Balm (B. . R.l nnrifies the blood.' does away with every symptom, giving strength to the entire mucus, membranes, and B. B. B. sends a rich, tingling flood of -warm, rich, pure blood direct to the paralyz ed nerves, mucus membrane bones and joints, giving warmth and strength just where it is needed, and in this way making a perfect, lasting cure of catarrh in all its forms. DEAFNESS. If you are gradually growing deaf or are already deaf or hard of hearing, try Botanic Blood Balm (B. . B.). deafness is caused by catarrh, and in curing catarrh by B. B. B. thousands of men and women have had their hearing completely restored. Botanic Blood Balm (BVB. B.) Is nleasant and safe to take. Thorouahlv tested for 30 years. Composed of Pure Botanic ingredients, strengtnens weak Stomachs, cures Dyspepsia. Price $1 per large bottle. Take as directed. If not cured when right quantity is taken, money refunded. Sample Sent Free bv writina Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Describe your trouble and special free medical advice to suit your case, also sent in sealed letter. GETTING STflATED ill M MORNING School JGirls Have Trouble Getting to School in Time Habit of Sitting Up Late in Warm Room, Talking, Sing ing or Perhaps Studying Makes One Drowsy' Next Morning Haste Will Upset -the Calm of a Whole Day., Begin ' the . Day Leisurely Take Plenty of Time to Dress and Eat Breakfast. (BY MARGARET E, SANGSTER.) BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND VEHICLES! We have Ten Seeond-Hand Pneumatic Buggies all in good condition and newly painted that we will sell cheap. Also a number of other Second-Hand Vehicles. J. W. Wad worth's Sons' Co The Highest Points of Shoe Perfec tion are Embodied in the GStefljiii Girl s The Correct Shoe' f or Ladies' Wear 3,00 foreman & Miller Cash Shoe Builders, Cor. Trade and College Sts GO-CARTS and CARRIAGES Special display of Spring Styles in Go-Carts during this week and next. Our Spring purchase is all here now and opened up for inspection. Folding Go-Carts Colapsible Go-Carts English Carts ............. Hood Carts......... ....$2.75 to $15.00 each ....$9.00 to $25.00 each .s. $3.00 $25.00 atten Rockers - The good kind at reasonable prices. We can fur nish all grades and kinds and we can please you. See the Green Grass Rockers and Chairs that ' are so popular. Do not put it off, but ' 1. .1. , cp?116 se them at once. ( PARKER-GARDNER GO. I (Copyright,-' 1906, by Jos. B. Bowles.) Penelope came in -with a frown on her brow. Her pretty face was puck ered. Her mouth dropped at the cor ners, and she had almost the effect of being in a very bad temper. Penelope is one of my greatest favorites, and I was .sorry to see that with her the wind was in the east. "What on earth has gone wrong, my dear?" I said, anx iously. "With wliom are you vexed, and why are you out of sorts? Have you lost your purse, or your place in the class, or fallen out with your chum, or are you convinced that you never will conquer irregular verbs, or what is the matter?" . "The matter,'.' said Penelope, "is my monthly report. I, anv awful disturbed about it, and ashamed to show it at home," and I am angry at Miss - who might have made it a great deal better if only she had chosen, but I am not one of her pets.' I have had good marks in French and in astron omy, ;in algebra and geometry, some days, anyway, if not every day, and here I am marked B and C and C minus, and I have not a single A in the whole month. My. teacher handed me this very reprovingly, and said that such a report was as great a morti fication to her as it could possibly be to me, and she trusted I would do bet ter another month, and not have to take such a record home again. ." 'Possibly, Penelope,' she said, 'you are graded too high and would better drop some of your work and fall back into a lower class.' Do you wonder," stormed Penelope, "that I am furious? Who wouldn't be?" , "I hardly see, dear child," I an swered, "why you should be furious, as you call it, although I think your unfortunate teacher has every right to be indignant. What is" the reason that you have done so badly? The work is not too much for you, your health is perfect, and you ought to be at' the head of your class, bringing home re ports sprinkled oil over with A's, like stars in the sky or daisies in a meadow in June. You must be shockingly careless, or you would get on in school as well as anyone else. Where is the ) loose plank? Something is, wrong inj your way of working. If we could find out just what it is and where it is we might mend it. Don't you think so?" "You are very cross," said Penelope, "and not a single bit sympathetic, and I wish I hadn't come. But maybe I might get on, as you call It, a little better if it wasn't such hard work to start in the morning. I am so sleepy that I cannot wake up when I am called; then I have to scramble through dressing and breakfast and fairly fly to reach school in time. Very often when there I find that I have forgotten a book that I need or my pads and pencils, and I am so upset that it takes me almost an hour to feel quiet and composed. My day somehow runs off the track every morning and does not get back until the afternoon." By this time Penelope's scowl had vanished and she dimpled and blushed and finally laughed, like the sweet, good-tempered girl she is. "You dear," I . said. "You have put your finger right on the weak spot. Your whole trouble comes from not be ginning the day aright." heads and rush where we should in stead go slowly. So great a thinker as Francis Bacon, who was a very learned man, said in an essay in Dispatch "that above all things order and distribution and sin gling out of parts is the life "of des patch. For he that doth not divide will never enter well into business. To choose time is to save time, and an unseasonable motion is but beating the air. I knew a wise man that had it for a by-word when he saw men has: tening to a conclusion, stay a little that w.e may make an end the sooner." If so great a man as Sir Francis Bacon thought it well to act with de liberation and map out his days with forethought, do you not . think that schoolgirls like Penelope and her friends may as well do the same? After my talk with her I had it put with myself. I said: I wonder if I, too, cannot turn a new leaf here. We older people may as well be frank, We do not always set the girls the best example when the matter is one of beginning the1 day. There is great comfort in, doing our best and leaving the rest. , As Longfellow says, pithily: "Trust no future, howe'er pleasant, Let the dead past bury its dead; . Act, act in the living present Heart within and God o'erhead.' IA1 MBEHTON NEWS ITEMS. MARRIED HIS STEPMOTHER. Wife Charges Young. Husband with .-"'' Non-Support New York Feb. 9. Thomas Hardy, aged twenty-three years was arraign ed before Magistrate Pool in the Jeffer son Market Police Court yesterday af tern6on on. a charge of abandoning his wife, and failing to support her. The woman aged 28 told the Magis trate that Hardy married her three years ago, after her husband, Thomas's father, died. ' "Then he married his step-mother?" asked the Magistrate. "He did" was the answer. A A warrant was issued and the young man was taken to court. He was heid in ?500 bail for a hearing this after noon. The couple have a boy, about one year old; Mrs. Hardy said that for six weeks her husband gave her no money. WOOIAG OF MISS ALICE. Ill So many school girls have exactly the same trouble that I wonder very much why it is not that their mothers and teachers do not help them out of it and that their own good sense does not come to the rescue. The truth is that a successful day for a school girl begins at nine o'clock the night before. At that hour she should say good night to everybody and go to bed. If she has had dinner early and feels a bit hungry, it will do her no harm to take a . very simple luncheon of bread and milk before she 'v prayers, put, out the lights and go to bed and to .sleep. It is the wretched habit of sitting up until half -past ten or 11" in a warm room, with the fam ily talking, singing, playing games or the piano, or perhaps- studying too late, that . makes , girls drowsy in the morning. Sleeping hi an ill-ventilated room helps along. Be very sure that you have fresh air to breathe while you are asleep, and protect yourself against cold if necessary, by wearing a gar- ment of outing flannel or of some woolen stuff instead of too thin a night dress. If a girl goes early to bed and sleeps soundly all night, she will be able to rise as soon as sne, is called Haste in the morning upsets one ter ribly and literally pursues one like a fiend all the rest of the day. Rise in time to take a sponge bath from head to foot, to arrange your hair, and to have a few tranquil mo ments for devotion. Never think of leaving your room to begin any day without kneeling in prayer to the Heavenly Father Who has watched over you during tne night; and Who will guard , you during the day. Eat your breakfast slowly, gather your books and papers with deliberation and set off to school with a" light heart Hurry and worry devour one's ease of, mind and make it impossible for one to do justice to her own powers. " I think I can tell in looking around the room of girls which of them are in the habit of beginning . the day in this leisurly and sensible manner, and which tumble out of bed and into their clothes and lose their wits and their tempers before they have at tacked the day's business. . .. An ancient philosopher once said that there was everything in keeping an even mind. Those of us who have 1 :a good deal to do in the course of: a j day or a week, are well aware that we I accomplish nothing if we .lose . our By Congressmaa Long; worth to .be De picted in Music by an Oroliester. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. The courtship of Nicholas Longworth and Alice Roosevelt will be told in an orchestrial composition to be played by the orchester at liobinson's Opera House next week. The composition is by Herman Bellstedt, the leader of the orchestra at that thertre. Musically it describes the trip of the Cincinnati Congressman and his bride to be across the Pacific, to the imperial palace in Peking, China, and then jack again to Washington where the wedding ceremony is depleted. In the course of the musical narrative appropriate melodies like "Alice, Where Art Thou?" "Lovers Old Sweet Song," the wedding marches and patriotic mel odies are introduced. After the festivi ties there is a pause, showing thhe lapse of several years, and then the orchestra softly plays a lulliday, with which the composition ends. Mr. Bell stedt has called it "The Wooing of Alice'; and .Nick,!?-. , ,f .vr ; -. T AN INTERSTING STORY The manager of a New York theater tells the following story: During a per formance of "Rip Van Winkle," by the late Joseph Jefferson, the . manager, who was standing in the lobby, ob served a countryman hovering about the entrance in an uncertain way. Finally, as with a determination to go the limit, the - countryman bought a ticket and entered the house. A little . while after the manager happened to be in the lobby again, when the coun tryman came out -with an expression of intense disgust upon his face. "Well, how do you like the show?" the manager inquired, with , secret amusement. - The jrate farmer- grew confidential. "Say, mister," he replied, "I'm a- goin' tew have a mighty hard time splainin' te Marandy what I done with them tew dollars, but you kin bet I won't tell her I paid it tew see an old feller fill up on licker an' go ter sleep, when I could a-gone up ter ther tav ern at ther Corners an'- a-seen old Bill Hardtree dew it fer nothin'!" Success Magazine." The original tree must have been the pawpaw. Superior Court, lu Session Many Cases ' Considered Dr. Potent to Lecture Couple Weil Other 3fews, Special to The News. Lumberton, N. C, Feb. 9. Robeson superior court for the trial of crimi nal cases convened Monday morning, with Judge . M. H. Justice of Ruther ford ton, presiding. The judge threw a bomb in the camp in ' the beginning of his address to the grand jury when he said that the present court house was entirely unworthy of a bis"cpunty like Robeson and requested the grand jury to investigate the present condition Of the building and make some report before they .were discharged. The pres sent court room is small and dark and the offices 'of the county officers are very poor. The building" is anything but fire proof, and a fire would mean almost certain destruction of every re cord in the so-called vaults. The temporary restraining ordfer heretofore granted in favor of Mrs. Cochrane, a northern woman who has a large farm near Fayetteville against the Raleigh and Southport Ry. was heard by Judge Justice in the chambers this week and resulted in a victory for the defendant company. The order was obtained to permit the company for its railroad across the lands of the plain tiff, who alleged that she would be greatly . damaged . if the company was permitted to proceed with the con struction of the road. The defendant was allowed to proceed with its work upon giving bond to indemnify the i plaintiff against all loss and damage ! sustained by her in the building of the (road across her property. The plaintiff was represented at the (hear ing by Col. C. W. Bondfoot, of Fayette ville, and the defendant by Messrs. W. N. Simms, of Raleigh, and D. M. Oates, of Fayetteville. President John A. Mil ler, of the Raleigh and Southport, and Mr. S. H. Strange, manager for Mrs. Cochran,' were also present. Judge Justice spent Tuesday evening in hearing the injunction granted in behalf of J3i B. Slocumb, receiver of the Southern Saw Mills and Lumber Company against the Philadelphia Construction Company and W. 1L Saun dere and R. N. Lynn. The plaintiff al leged that a mortgage held by the -defendants Saudere and Lynn on the property of the Philadelphia Construc tion Company, was fraudulent and void, and that the property should be sub ject to the payment of certain indebted ness which the plaintiff held against the Philadelphia Construction Compa ny. This property consists of a tram road about five miles in length and a certain tract of timber situated in Britt township, neriar Kingsdale, in this county. Judge Justice dissolved the re straining order as to Messrs. Saunders and Lynn and also dismissed the action against them, and continued the hear ing against the Philadelphia Construc tion Company until Tuesday evening. The plaintiff's counsel were Iredelll Meares, of Wilmington and R. E. Lee : of Lumberton. The defendants were represented by Messrs. McLean and McCormick, and Mclntyre and Law rence. " The criminal docket was quite a large one but it will be Very nearly cleared before the court adjourns. There is oh- : ly one important case on . the docket. This is for the killing of a negro in a light at Panther Creek colored church during the holidays. This case will in all probability be continued until' the next term. There are a;, number of: motions to be heard during the term. Dr. W. L Poteat, president of Wake Forest College, will deliver an address at Red Springs Seminary next Friday , evening in the interest of the Women's Association for the Betterment of Pub lic School Houses. There is a strong or ganization of the Association in the county and it is thought that the ad dress will be productive of great good. Dr. Daniel. Crump, of this town, and Miss Nannie Watson were married at the home of the bride at'Bennettsville, S. C, yesterday morning. They came at once to Lumberton where they will reside in the future. The groom is a member of the firm of Crump &'Fioyd' B ESTr BELiABLE TREATMENT ' ' FOR ' ISEASEI mm. DR. HATHAWAY Recognized as the Oldest Establish, ed and Most Re liable Specialist. IF YOU ARE TIRED WASTING TIME AND MONEY ON WORTH LESS TREATMENTS WRITE DR. HATHAWAY A LETTER AND LPT HIM TELL YOU JUST HOW YOU CAN RE CURED WITH EXPERT TREATMENT. NO MAT TER WHERE YOU LIVE, HE CAN TREAT YOU BY HIS . HOME TREATMENT PLAN. TWENTY FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE. FIRMLY ESTB LISHED REPUTATION. D' Every man who has any disease of was able to cure by his plan of home a private nature is on a continual treatment. His reputation is firmly search for honest, reliable treatment, established and invites the closest in and in their search they are all lured ves ligation. Every patient is dealt into taking treatment of the many . ir-with in an honest, straightforward responsible medical "institutes," etc.manner and given the most reliable who offer "free" treatment, etc., andtreatment obtainable. . not only are they relieved of, their FREE MEDICAL ADV1CP money, but find that their disease is Pvprv JmttZ worse than when they began. ., iS fflle? Wlth any 6 ease peculiar to their sex, such as DR. HATHAWAY GIVES HONESTNervous Debility (Lost Vitality), Stric TREATMENT THAT CURES. ture' Var'coceie, Specific Blood Poi tt ii. . son (Syphilis), . Impotcncy. Gleet Dr. Hathaway is a specialist in the(Chronic Gonorrhoea); or any other treatment of diseases peculiar to men disease of a private or chronic nature and we unhesitatingly say that duringis invited to consult this great spec a? the nearly 18 years he has been es-ist without one cent of charge He tabhshed m Atlanta he has cured morewill counsel and advise every sufferer men than any other physician in thewithout. charge and advice, too based country The methods of treatmenton 25 years' experience. A valuable used m his offices were all originatedbooklet will also be sent you-not a and perfected by him after he hadmere circular, but a book of real value grven up twenty-five years of his lifeEverything strictly confidential Be m the study and treatment of these sure to write today. The address i diseases. He has cured patients scat-DR. . HATHAWAY & CO 29 Inman tered all over the country, whom heBuilding, Atlanta, Ga. New s Wart Ms BRING RESULTS OmicCeini t.a word COAL OAL KILLED BY GIRL'S MOTHEK. Confesses to Shooting Her Daughter's Sweetheart. Parkersburg, W. Va. Feb. 9. Mrs. Robert Whiteman, who resides near Elizabeth, in Writ County, was arrested today, and is in jail at Elizabeth, on the charge of murdering Edward Dee vers. The latter was the favored suitor of Mrs. Whiteman's daughter, but was not approved by the mother, who for bade him - admittance to the house. His dead body was found in the yard of the Whiteman home Monday night. Evidence before the coroner's jury caused the arrest of Mrs. Whiteman, who admits that she shot him with a rifle, putting a bullet through his jugu lar vein at a hundred feet, when she saw him approaching the house. The daughter was a witness to the shooting of her lover by her mother. . PLBLIC AROUSED. The public is aroused to a knowledge of the . curative merits of that great rhedicinal tonic, Electric Bitters, for sick stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H. Walters, of 546 St. Clair Ave., Co lumbus, O., . writes: "For several months I had given up to die. I had fe ver and ague; my nerves' were wreck ed; I could not sleep and my stomach was so weak, from useless doctors drugs, that" I could not eat. Soon after beginning to take Electric Bitters, I obtained relief, and in a short time I was entirely cured." Guaranteed ajt 50c. , For All Pvirposes WHATEVER YOUR FUEL REQUIREMENTS MAY BE WE ARE READY TO FILL THEM TO YOUR SATISFACTION. - WE HAN DLE ONLY THE BEST COAL THAT MONEY CAN BUY TEAM,u DOM ESTC, ; BLACKSMITH'S COALS, Standard Ice & Fuel Go ARTISTIC PAPERS lorrence Paint and Wall Paper Company jj 10 N. Tryon St. Charlotte. fir JJft 0 10ceaC'1 10c each 1 ;i W; They Last , 3revents Pnonikt tHe most 7 TflB H I dangerous disease of winter. '" ' p-. '' f ; v. Coffee jl Mjgfi .. ' -;." s The Store That Pleases. m