North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, FEBRUARY 16,1906 i 1 - - - : . . , . A TRAINED After Years of Experience, Advises Women in Regard to Their Health. - Mrs. Martha Pohlman f, 55 Chester Avenue, Newark, N. J., who is a graduate Nurse from the 51ocfcley Training School, at Philadelphia, and for six years Chief Clinic "urs'e at the Philadelphia H nspital. writes the letter printed below. She has the advantage of personal txpi-rieDoe, besides her mviVssional education, and wliat she has to say n ay be absolutely relied upon. Many other women are afflicted as she was. They can regain health in the same way. It is prudent to heed such advice from Kueh a source. Mrs. Pohlman writes: I am firmly persuaded, a f tor ei slit years of experience with Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that it is the safest and best medicine for any suffering woman to" use.-' ' Immediately after my marriage I found that my health began to fail me. I be came weak and pale, with severe bearing-down pains, fearful backaches and fre quent dizzy spells. The doctors, prescribed for me, yet I did not improve. I would bloat after eating, and frequently become nauseated. i had pains down through my limbs so I could hardlv walk. It was as bad a case of female trouble as I have ever known. Lydia E. rmkhatn'9 Vegetable Compound, however, cured me within four months. Since that time I have had occasion to recommend it to a uumlter of patients suffering from all forms of female difficulties, and I find that while it is considered unprofessional to rec ommend a patent medicine, I can honestly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for I have found that it cures female ills, where all other medicine fails. It is a grand medicine for sick women." - Money cannot buy such testimony as this merit alone can produce such re sults, and the ablest specialists now agree that Lyrdia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is the most univer sally successful remedy for all female diseases known to medicine. AVhen women are troubled with ir regular, suppressed or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of the female organs, that bearing down feeling, inflammation, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debili ty, indigestion, and nervous prostra tion, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excita- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others Fall. FAIR AND WARMER. Is the Weather.,Prediction For Char lotte and Vicinity. Fair and warmer is the prediction for Charlotte and vicinity tonight "and tomorrow. Mr. Bennett, in his remarks cn the weather says:. "The high pressure area central over the upper Mississippi valley Thursday morning, np.s dntted eastward over the lower Lake region and the Ohio valley, causing fair, cold weather gen- bonds, County Attorney C. A. Webb erally ever the eastern half of the wiring the board of county commis comury. A trough of relatively low j sioners from New York that the matter pressure, extends from the Dakotas to had closed and the bonds taken by a New Mexico, and has caused somewhat firm of New York brokers. The bonds warmer weather over the country be-: bear 4 and 1-2 per cent interest, iween the Mississippi and the Rocky amounting to $2,000 annually and run Mountains. With the eastward drift of for 30 years. The issue was made for these conditions, fair weather may be the purpose of taking up outstanding expected to continue in this vicmty to- night and Saturday with rising tem perature Saturday R. H. JORDAN & CO. GUARANTEE IT. Where there is no taint of incurable disease in the blood to complicate the subject of serious consideration by the ease, Dr. Howard's specific for the county authorities, and some time an cure of constipation and dyspepsia will effort has been made to lessen the cure those diseases. ' financial embarrassment of the county R- II. Jordan & Co the popular drug- by some such measure as that consum gists, are so confident of this that they mated today. The debt was accrued will give their personal guarantee partly by money expended for improve with every package of the specific ments, but chiefly by the decision of they seel, to refund the money if the United States Courts rendering It does not cure. . Talid the issue of Asheville & Spar- To induce the people of Charlotte tanburg railroad bonds, and requiring and neighboring towns to try this won- the county to pay $40,000 in interest derful remedy, they are making a and accrued interest on these notes, special introductory offer of a regular The remainder of the indebtedness fifty cent bottle, containing sixty was occasioned by the expenditure of doses, at half price, 25 cents. And with moneys for the purchase of a children's every bottle gees their guarantee to home, and the erection of a number of refund the money if the remedy does.' iron bridges. ' -. -not cure A special from Hendersonville today Dr. Howard's specific is not a "cure- says that four one story store build all." t jngS With the merchandise they con But it is one remedv vou need if tained.were totally destroyed by fire you suffer wX constinatfon" Ses--.shortly after 4 o'clock Wednesday tion, headaches or anv "disorder of the morning. The fire is suppose J to have stomach ar.d bowels. Mr. W. S.Green, parted m a store rfefv a well-known business man of Crown - nc Tnrt, nf the fire depIS in?, f -uite a num?er,?.f anct The buildings were'the property tronhloc ,1,, i to 11 .. uulcu my wcigui iiujlu iiu o pounds. Finally an eminent jJiivoician prescribed Dr. Howard's sne- unc for the cure of constipation and and is being held for identification. It ojapepsia, and I soon "improved.. Mys- aHesed that Jie deserted from Fort weight went to about 150 pounds, and screVens,'Ga7 last Juhe," and an officer Jias stayed around there. Previous to is now -on hisway here from that post, taking the specific I had to live oh Christopher was arrested at Gastonia nee and rye bread, but now I eat any-, last week by Policeman O. M. Daven til!nr an'l everything. I always take a 1)0rt of Waynesville. ; . V ose after a heavy night meal, such -as The Superior Court grand-jury has a banquet, and am all right in the returned a true bill for murder against morning." , . . - I Fears the Th Kind YOU Have Mm Bought " the I no Kino you Have Always Bears tne a The Kind You Have Always Bungfft 8 tt6 - Kind Have Always Bought - mature J2 . SV . Mu I s?rf;;TP..mdy?,"resK.vos: Makes Weak lr,,,-': Softhes Eye Pain. Doesn't Smart ..:.( K NURSE bihty, irritability, nervousness, sleep lessness, melancholy, "all-gone " and " want-to-be-left-alone'' feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remem ber there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound at once removes such troubles. No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. The needless suffering of women from diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible to see. The money which they pay to doctors who do not help them is an enormous waste: The pain is cured and the money is saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is well for women who are ill to write Mrs. Pinkham. -at Lynn, Mass. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant for many years before her decease, and for twenty -five years since her advice has been freely given to sick women. In. her great experi ence, Which -covers many years, she has probably had id deal w'ith dozens of eases just like vours. Her advice I is strictly confidential. , ASHEVILLE HAPPENINGS. Bonds Taken By New York Brokers. Causes of Indebtedness. Disastrous Fire-" At Hendersonville. Man -Charged With Desertion. Special' to The News. Asheville, Feb. 16. A deal was Wed nesday consummated floating the $60,- 00u issue of Buncomb county refunding notes against the county bearing 6 per cent interest, and amounting in all to about $60,000, thus making possible a saving of 1 1-2 per cent annually or $9,000. The large interest on the present outstanding indebtedness has been a of Capto JVt..U--.qms. Emanuel Ar; Christopher has been j nViaro-o nf o.. , ttWji-oVi states nrmv. w M. Stevens of this city and for the killing of Caleb Lee; colored, and it is o-s-rortr! tne" C.aSB Will .ue taiveu uu Friday. There is every indication that XII e CaSC Win uc a. uaiu some of the most prominent lawyers in the city have .been engaged both for the nrosecution and defense. The in dictment is the result of the, shooting down of Lee by Mr. Stevens while the negro was passing through his slayer's lot early one morning. PECULIAR DISAPPEARANCE. J D Runyan, of Butlerville, O., laid the" peculiar disappearance of his pain ful symptoms, of indigestion and bil iousness, to DiV King's IMew Life Pills. for dizziness, o.ur stomach, headache, constipation, te.V Guaranteed at Wood- all v Shcppad's drug store, price 25c. CHAPEL HILL NOTES Union . Service. To Attend Philan thropic Society Meeting. Several Addresses. Max Gardenr Gets In vitation. Other College News Notes. Special to The News. Chapel Hill, Feb. 16. A union service was conducted by the Young Men's Christian Association at the Methodist church Wednesday night. The meeting was in the interest of the University's representation at the Nashville Inter national Convention to be held shortly, Messrs. R. C. Day, R. W. Herring, A. F. Jackson and Dr. L. R. Wilson spoke, outlining the purpose of the conven tion and explaining points in regard to it. A good crowd was present and beard the addresses .with interest. It was announced, that eight students from the "University will attend. Dr. Thomas Hume, of the faculty, will also go." At the regular meeting of the Phi lanthropic Society, the following query was discussed: Resolved, That the le gal system of the United States should be changed so as to provide for trial by a committee of judges instead of by jury. The decision was m tavor ol tne negative and Mr. J. F. Spruill made the portant diseminationof university news All of the speakers lauded the negro best" speech. . - ; and to keep thB University before the ! to the skies. Dr. MacArthur said, in At the regular meeting of the Phi-pe0pie of the. State at all times. The part: laiithropic Society last night, Mr. J. K. ' membership is composed cf the various "I am opposed to the peaceful colo Wilson tendered his resignation as edi- newspaper . represeitajives at the insti- nization as advocated for the negro at tor-in-chief of the University Magazine j tution, the editor of the Tar Heel, the present, because it is 350 years behind on account ot pressure oi wont ana ivii. ti. ju sioan, UY, was eiecteci to succeaa him. Mr. T, W. Dickson was elected to succeed Mr. Sloan as editor of the exchange department. President F. P. Venable has accepted an invitation from the University of Alabama to deliver the address at commencement day, May 30th. The oc- casion win ue me eueuiduuu "l ' l"c I recital this evening in the hall of the came to this country in 1863. The Ne-seventy-fifth anniversary of the tound- Reidsville Seniinary, given by the elo- gro has been here almost from the , ing of the institution. j cutioh and music pupils of Misses Car- time the country was discovered. I mere is now a muveuieui " the second year medical class to obtain an examination before the State Med ical board after the first two years work. As the examinations are con ducted at present the medical student must complete the prescribed four year course before he is entitled to an examination. The new project is being pnthiisiflKtieallv supported and com- mended and it is hoped that the plan will result favorably. Mr. O. Max Gardner, 11 of the Univer sity law school, has accepted an invi tation from the Agricultural and Me chanical College at Raleigh, to deliver the Alumni address during commence ment week at that institution. He has 'selected as his subject "The Culture lvalue of Industrial Education." Mr. ! Gardner was graduated from the col lege two years ago. tie was promi nent in every phase of college life du ring his course and is a quite promi nent athlete. Professor M. C. S. Noble delivered a lecture in the chapel last evening on the subject "Visiting Schools in Great-Britain." A large audience was present to hear the talk which was of a more interesting and instructive na ture. Professor Noble spent three months in Europe last year and while there made a critical study of the va rious educational systems of that country. ' ' - ' . The following law' students irom tne University law school, passed their ex amination before the Supreme Court on the first Monday in February and were licensed to practice m North Carolina: . Messrs. E. H. Bean, Rowan county, H S. Brothers, Cumberland county; h! C. Carter, Jr., Hyde county; A. C. Elliott, Rutherford county; R. L. Gash, Transylvania county; F. S.' Hassell, Martin county; J. W. Osborne, Meck lenburg county; R. L. Phillips Ala mance county; W. J. Sherrod, Martin county T. W. Simmons, Sampson county; D. W. Sarrell. Durham county; N A. Townsend, Robeson county. Mr C. A. Jones, of Lincolnton, a member of last summers class who was sick of typhoid fever and unable to apply at the August 1905 examina tion and Messrs. Walter Clark, Jr., and Branner Gilmer, B. L. at the last com mencement but not of age in August and Mr. Lee Wees, a student in 1900 were also examined and licensed by the Supreme Court. The preliminary contest to select the University's representatives in the Georgia-Carolina debate will take place Friday night in Gerrard Hall. The debaters are Msss.s. W. S. Rober son, -07 and W. E. Lve, '06. affirma tive and Messrs. J. J. Parker, '07 and K. C. Lidberry, '07 on the negative. The emery is "Resolved that the tariff policy of the United States should be Ask your grocer tor Burnett's Vanilla. No state pure food commission has ever questioned its absolute purity. Use it and take no risks. ; f : VCf COPYRIGHT i904fi''5r $ -at-: (0) i revised on the basis of a tariff for reve nue only." The contest will be the first under the new system and consider able interest attaches to the experiment Those two whom the judges pronounce the best debaters will be Carolina rep resentatives against Georgia, irrespec tive of which societly or societies, they are members. Heretofore they have been chosen., one from each society in separate contests. The University, Press Association had a banquet last evening at . the Chapel Hill Hotel from nine to twelve o'clock. - Covers for twenty-three were laid the entire membership of the body being present together with their guests of honor Dr. F. P. Vernor, Prof. Cabb and Prof. J. E. Latta, members of the Univesity faculty. The affair was a most pleasant one and was strongly enjoyea oy tnusu pia;ui. ivir. jonn a Parker, president of the Association, acted as toast master and toasts wore responded to by the toast-master, Messrs. V. L. Stephenson and J.. K. iWlson members of tha Association and by the faculty representatives. The Press Association, fills an im- portant place in the University life in ! that it serves as the chief and most lm- ; College Weekly, ana tne editorial staff Df the University Magazine SOCIETY IN REIDSVILLE. Many Events of Interest Take During This Week. Place Special to The News. Unices villr. P'oh 1(5 Thpro io tr Ik n ,tPr and flrnvson. Onf?,nf the chief fea- tures of the evening will be a Del- a uei- sarte Drill," Misses Matthews, Wilk- inson, Grant, Hitchcock and Allen, and a "Farcical Trial," by twelve of the boys who belong to the Elocution class, There will be various selections of music and several recitations and all in all, the program promises to bej most entertaining. ; , The Tuesday afternoon Reading. Club was entertained February 13 by . Mrs. E. D, Watt. The idea of St. Val- j of personal letters from these people entine was uniquely carried out in the!in wWch th advocate my ideas. Ia UcCUraLlUllS aiiu iciicouuicuia, upiuo and hearts were visible everywhere. The club spent a most enjoyable after noon with Mrs. Watt. . Mrs. Parker, mother of Mrs. Alvis Harris, was called to Spencer, N. p., last week by the sickness of her son's wife. Tonight the Hammil Quartette, of Greensboro, will give an entertain ment in the auditorium of the Graded School. ' Mrs. Mamie Sharpe, of Greensboro, will contribute to the en joyment of the occasion by giving sev eral recitations. The. proceeds of the entertainment go to the library fund. The members of the congregation of Rev. D. I. Craig gave' him a severe "pounding" several dayj ago.' He has enough of the good tAmgs of ; life to carry him through t-hf"eoldW'eatherP . The last news fronfMrSam Hub bard, who went to Jacksonville, Fla., two weeks ago, was that he was not so well. He was at that time confined to his bed. Mr. Hubbard's many friends wish for him a speedy and entire re storation before his return home. The Wednesday Afternoon Book Club met with Mrs. A.L. Haskins Wed nesday. After the business of the meeting was dispatched, delightful re freshments were served by Mrs. Has- kins and thoroughly enjoyed by her quests. tSfel STOMACH HALF-PRICE Carried over frcm last season. Many styles and qualities that sold from $10 to $22.50. Prices now cut in ; : the middle- Any Suit in Our Store 25 Per Cent. Under Price, You figure the discount from old price tickets Long-Tate Clothing Go. 42 South Tryon Street. Dr ROBERT S. McARTHUR. The Man. Who Will Preach The Com mencement Serrr.on at Trinity Col lege this Year, Advocates Negro Equality. The Rev. Robert S. MacArthur, pas tor of Calvary Baptist Church, in an address he delivered yesterday in the Church of the Epiphany advocated the social equality, higher education, and general uplifting or the negro. "And," said Dr. : MacArthur, "some cf the very best people of the South agree with "me in my views. The Gov ernor of Georgia agrees with me,, and I have received letters from many other prominent Southerners." I Asked after the meeting to give the names of other prominent Southern ers frcni whom he had received letters expressing such views, Dr. MacArthur declined to give them, on the ground that to do so would create unnecessa ry discussion. "The Negro Problem" was the sub ject of the Sunday afternoon discus sion in the Epiphany Church. The church was crowded, negroes and whi tes' rubbing elbows on equal terms the times. It is entirely impracticable Who is going to say who shall be colo nized, the negro or the white man? Who has the authority? The scheme is ridiculous. . "When I speak to a negro I feel like saying to him: You have a better right to be in this country than I have; you are the owners of this country." I havo no sm nocture tb rDrm haQ thousands thousands. The negro must work out his own destiny in this country, but if you are going to let him work it out you must give up writing books that should never have been written and give Up staging plays that should never have been staged, t am in close touch with people all over tne south, and the best people of the South They all agree with me ln what T think. t nave received hundreds a recent conversation with the Gover nor of Georgia he advocates my ideas. There are thousands of white men whom I would net have at my table, but there are hundreds of negroes that I would be glad to have dine with me. My advice to the negro is, go out first and get a bank roll ; make the white man honor your money; avoid bitter- ' ness, f .eells:1 dontv dri?k' don.t gamble; don't play policy; be honest; and eventually you will be on an equal plain with your white brethern." Dr. Peters said that in his opinion the enly salvation for the negro was to go back to the soil. He cited the founding of Mcund Bayou, Miss., family, and now a town df 400 people, having 30.000 acres in cultivation, ex porting 4.000 bales of cotton annually, and doing" a business" of $175,000 per annum. These people, he said, have six churches and no jail, and theirs was the only community in the coun try voting solidly for Roosevelt at the last election. N. Y. Times Feb 15. "Scientific Socialism." Mother Jones, the noted socialist lecturer, will speak tonight at 8 o'clock at the county court house. She will discuss "Scientific Socialism" and . it is expected that quite a number of people will go out to hear her. Without Health You are badly handicapped in life's race. Success is almost 'impossible. Why not build up and streng then the entire system by using the Bittersf It is backed by over 50 years of cures and can surely be depended on in your case. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the medicine needed by every sick man or woman and the sooner it is obtained the sooner your Stomach, Liver, Kidney or Bowel ailments will disappear. Start today. It always cures. DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, POOR APRETITE, BELCHING, HEADACHE, CRAMPS, NAUSEA, COLDS and MA LARIA, FEVER and AGUE.' Don't accept anything but Hostetter's if you value your health. Genuine has our Private Stamp over neckV t a slZ isOQ U UZsAVZUr2S VERY ma The newest, most elegant effects in Moire, Silks, Piques, made in the latest style 98c to $4.00 Just in this-week a line of Elegant P a ddock Ov er coats Regular $25 Gar e nts $9 LOUIS ROSENBAUM 27 WEST TRADE ST. THE NEWS LEADS BARGAINS SECOND We Ten Second-Hand Pneumatic Buggies ail in good condition and,iiewly painted that we will sell cheap. Also a number of other Second-Hand Vehicles. J. W. Wadworth's Sons' Co INCOkPORATEO - - , x s;. CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00. Not the cheapest, but pre-eminently the BEST.-These are the largest, oldest and best-equipped schools in North Carolina a positive, provable c FACT. One thousand former students holding positions in North Caro lina. Positions guaranteed, backed by written contract. Shorthand, Book keeping, Typewriting and English taught by experts. Send for handsome Catalogue it's free. v KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Piedmont Bid., S. Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C, When Your You will experience no annoying and satisfactory paid if your policy is with the . Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Go. f The Company with a record f seventy-three years of fair dealing and old-fashioned honesty. 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