Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, APRIL 18, 1906. Spring Time Need if a Good Tonic We often have people come to cur store for something to brace them up. We always recommend Rexall Mucu-Tone as the ideal remedy, with the result that they invari ably come back, not for the money, which we have always guaranteed to return in case of dissatisfaction, but to speak in the most apprecia tive terms of this wonderful rem edy, and to thank us for having urged them to take it for their spring-time ailments. Rexall Mucu-Tone is a nutri tive tonic, body builder and blodcl purifier. It has won the highest praises not only here, but all over the country. It cleanses the mucous mem branes of the body, drives out the poison, builds up the wasted tis sues. Because it does all this, Mucu Tone is to our nation the ideal spring tonic. The very first dose of Mucu-Tone braces you up, while three or four weeks of it in tablespoon doses three times a day ' will make you feel like a new per son. It will rebuild your whole sys tem, making you fairly bubble over with good spirits, buoyancy and vigor of perfect health. If you are feeling badly, are afraid you are going to be sick : if you are run down and miserable generally, our advice is to take a fifty cent bottle of Mucu-Tone. If it -doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel better than you have in months, we will promptly return vou vour monev. A REASON The. United Drug Company increased its business 81 per cent, in December, 1905, over the corresponding month, 1904. When you consider that all their products are guaranteed to give satisfaction or money re funded, isn't this in creased evidence of sat isfaction on the part of the purchasers of Rexall Remedies? Could a busi ness grow as rapidly as the Rexall Remedies have if its products weren't a good deal bet ter than its competitor? There is some pleasure in being satisfied why not try a Rexall Remedy for jour ailment? We have it For Nervousness Rexall Americanitis Elixir, 75c. For Dyspepsia Rexall Dyspepsia Cure, 25c. For Coughs Rexall Cherry Juice, large bottle, 25c. And 196 other Rexall Rem edies for 196 other ailments. I H. JORDAN. & CO., Druggists L ."Dress Allowance of Royal Daughters. From the Tatler. People sometimes wonder what sum is put aside for dress by the daughters cf royal houses. Before her marriage, I read the oth er day, the Duchess of Fife was said to have a small dress allowance, and the sum of 1,500 a year was mention ed. Sesides yachting and everyday dresses, and all the usual costumes required by a girl of the upper class, royal princesses have also to wear the costly and elaborate dresses which their rank demands at the weddings cf their near relations. On the whole, it may be asserted that a frugal princess may spend as little as ?5,000 a year, while her more wealthy and extravant sister may find nor dress bills amount to ten times that sum. THE WSitt STORE j I EASTER AT NEWBERN. Beautiful women can have the best things in the world, for there is none so inhuman as to refuse anything to a pretty woman. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea mekes beautiful women, cents. R. II. Jordan & Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C, Under the Management ol C. E. Hooper & Co. Oilers: An Excellent Table, Jarge, Light, Warm Rooms Clean, Comfortable Beds Attentive Servants. And every substantial comfort belonging to a well-kept modern. Hotel. INJECTION Services in All the Churches Commem orating Easter. Big Concoursre of Negroes. Big Catch of Fish. Other News. Special to The News. New Bern, April 18 Easter exercises were the order of the day at several of the churches Sunday morning and night. Eliborate services were held at the Methodist, Episcopal and Catholic churches, and mention was made in all of the other churches of the great event commemorated. The streets of the city were literally swarming with negroes yesterday. They were not only "easterin ", but a big baptism was on hand. Many can didates were baptized in Neuse River just in front of Broad street yester day afternoon. They were converts in recent holiness meetings held here. The catch of fish has been unusually targe for the past few days. The mar ker was flooded Saturday with shad and herring, the latter selling at 10 cents per dozen. Gray and speckled trout considered very fine fish were also in abundance. The Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, has been repainted and remodeled, and will be open to the public June 15th. The funeral services of Mrs. John C. Collins, wife of Mr. John C. Collins, off this city, were held from her late resi dence, 86 Metcalf street Sunday- after noon. Rev. L. H. G. Williams rector of Christ Episcopal church conducting the service. Some men talk a great deal never to say anything that is worth saying. PLAGUE SPOTS IN THE BLOOD. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Prim nte Diseases. No other treat ment required. SOLD BY ALL OBUGGISTS HOTEL LINCOLN u- 52P ST. & BROADWAY NEW YORK. CITY fnhwav at door.) Centre of Automobile District. Rooms $1 and upward. Famous Restaurant.) C. A. SWAN, Manager. A Remedy Found to Cleanse the En tire System. Half of the diseases from which mankind suffers are caused by im pure blood. That headache, those pains in the joints and muscles, that tired feeling, are. all caused by pois ons in the blood. The reason Rheu matism, Sciatica and Gout cannot be cured by rubbing with liniments and oils is that the disease originates in the blood, and an internal dis ease cannot be cured by an exter nal remedy. Rhcumacide is the most powerful blood purifie in the world. RHEU M AC IDE "goes right to the seat of of the disease," sweeping all the poisons out of the blood, toning up the stomach, regulating the liver and kidneys, and restoring each organ of the body to its normal functions. That is the reason .it cures to stay cured. RHEUMACIDE cures Rheumatism and kindred diseases after all other means fail, because it . "gets at the joints from the inside," "I gladly testify that RHEUMA CIDE completelv cured me of a se vere case of Rheumatism", writes James Keneally. of 1200 Frederick avenue. Baltimore. "About four months ago I was taken with 'the disease in my lower limbs, which spread throughout the body. My back troubled me greatly. I suffered acute ly, could go up and down stairs only with the greatest difficulty. I receiv ed treatment at the Johns Hopnins Hospital, this city, for nearly three months, but was not benefited. Your medicine was recomended to me, and after taking two bottles the disease left me, and I have been perfectly well ever since. I also found that RHEUMACIDE was a sreat benefit to my digestion, I trust that others will try it and be cured also. What Might be Seen On a Ship of Space St. Louis Republic. Suppose science should discover a way for man to journey through in terplanetary and interstellar space, going from world to world and from one solar system to another, as he now crosses the oceans of his own planet then the "federation of the world" might become a federation of the universe. By imagining ourselves voyaging in such a ship of space we can real ize better than in any other man ner many of the marvels of astrono my. Let us" suppose ourselves, then, seated in a comfortable saloon with transparent walls endowed with the capacity to cross the ether and to lly with regulated speed, now keeping step with the waves of light themsel ves, and now moving as slowly as the gentlest breeze, pausing where ever we list, to alight upon some planet whose strange aspect awakes our attention, or to watch sotne stu pendous cataclysm of space the outburst of a new star or the de struction of a system of worlds from a point not too near for safe ty and not too far for the gratifica tion of our curiosity. Our conductor, the captain and pilot of the crystal ship of space, turns a knob and away we go! We start at night and at first, as we glance be neath, the impression resembles that experienced by those who go up in a balloon for our speed is purposely made moderate, that Ave , may enjoy the view. Thus we rise and rise until the captain says: "We are now higher than any me teor takes fire. There is virtually no air at all about us, and we can begin to shoot, for here we need fear no effects of friction. Hold tight!" With a steady hand he slowly turns his knob, and we feel the gradual gathering of the impulse that is turning our vessel from a floating ship into a racing projection. In a short time our speed has become prodigious, and, glancing below, some one utters a cry of amazement, if not of terror : "The earth! Look at the earth!' There hangs the planet we have left, thousands of miles beneath us, and behold! now indeed it is a globe, a hue, tremendous ball, blot ting out multitudes of stars behind it, and itself shining with a wan illu mination, the very ghost of a vast world rolling in the moonlight. We can see the whiteness about the Arc tic regions where lie the immense snow fields and ice floes and what is this? Has the earth turned into a mighty comet? Waving and flick ering above the boreal center of mag netic force appears a quene of pale light, like the half-visible flames of an alcohol lamp. The iocs shot out from the sun are electrifying the at mosphere of the earth and producing the phenomena of the aurora hore alis. And then another strange fact be comes apparent. YThat was the cur-, tain of night when we left the earth has now, at this distance, become but the shadow of an eclipse. We are farther away than the moon, past which we have dashed with light ning speed, and our globe is rapidly diminishing in size, its face becoming invisible in the darkness, for our course lies in such a direction as to keep us continually in an exact line with the earth and the sun, which is behind it. The sun is now, for us, simply eclipsed by the earth. We behold the vast streamers of the solar corona stretching out from the hidden orb, and, looking closer, we catch sight of a colored ring- about i the earth, formed by the lens-like action of its atmosphere. Still farther away, and the disk of the earth has become smaller than that of the -sun, and the latter now sends us its rays direct, in a blinding ring surrounding the black Circle that seems to rest upon it that circle being the earth. Swiftly, for now we, are nearly keeping pace with the light itself, the black circle dimin ishes and the ring of sunlight be comes broader. Yet the stars do not fade from the black sky, for here there is no atmosphere to diffuse the sunlight about us and turn the hea vens blue. What is that object now visible by the side of the earth against the blaz ing sun disk? It mimics the earth in its perfect roundness and jetty blackness, but is only a quarter as great in diameter. Why, it is the moon! We are now so far away in pace that, traveling as we have done, nearly in a line drawn from the earth to the moon, the latter as well as the former appears to us projected against the sun. Mother and " child, there they are silhouet ted upon the bright face of the 'great orb which is the father of them both! But still we speed deeper into the profundity of space, and earth and moon dwindle rapidly, while the sun so far away behind them, diminishes with relatives slowness, and in a short time the earth has become a barely visible black speck, while the moon has passed tne lowest limit of vision and we can no longer see it. Still on and on, until suddenly one crjes out: "It is gone!" and another replies, - "No, I can glimpse it yet." But a minute later no one can see it. Distance has swallowed the earth! The black dot has faded to nothingness on the, face of the sun. With telescopes we might bring it into sight again, but to what purpose, for at the tremendous speed with which we are now traveling it will soon be beyond the reach of any de gree of magnification. O, distance, thou art the King! - Yet our journey into space has but begin. The greatest wonders are all before us. m nmi f numTWi t Hi Hi :..i.K:iiiillllllillliJUll1llllinUUUit.lllltliilt.llUilll)llll.lilliUiiU.,.11IH i!it;.ut'i'i!tii:;iiiiniiniii'inn'-!i'tfi"m-i:i. 'ii'mn:!.unt;imm'mi!i.iinmni'H' .AN fcgefabie Preparationfor As similating liieFoodandReguIa ting ihe Stomachs andBowels of l !i H 8 1 For Infants and Children.. The Kind You Have Always Bought . Promotes Digeslion.Cheerful-' nessandRest.Contains neither Opium.Morpliiue nor Mineral. KOT NARCOTIC. I&ape of Old Ilr SAMUEL PITCHER Punipfun Seed'"' Jlx.Senno, Gotlielle Sells liaise Seed fte&enttine -Bi Ccirbonab$axit ' Sugar V&iteiyreen. Fiavcr; A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Slomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature oF Bears the Signature yyj fjf liS8 For Over I Id K . S I I: ! "S" B VI j EXACT COPY OF WRAPPED. THB OENTAUR COUMNV. RCW YCKK CITY. BAD SEASON FOR SONG WRITERS Fewer Big Successes This Year, Says the Music Publisher. From the New York Sun. "The present season has been ex ceptionally barren - of song hits," said a music, publisher the other night. "Of course there are plenty of popular songs on the market just now, but few have been, big success es. The cause, perfiaps, is the fact that the public's taste for musical show3 seems to be on the decline. While this sort of entertainment was on the top wave composers had plen ty of opportunity to introduce their works. Now, however, they must de pend in a measure,., on vaudeville artists to sing their songs. The vair deville performers, realizing this, demand a certain ; sum as pay. Only extremes cases, dotheJ pub lishes cr compos.er&i ive up. Some publishers, rather than pay pertorm ers, have devised . singing acts of their own. In this way they are sure to have their songs heard, at the same time , drawing a revenue from the act. "Simple rustic ballads are in de mand just now, but the melody and lyrics must be exceptionally good to attract attention. Irish march songs are popular. The-fashion in such songs began with" ""'Bedelia'.' Indian songs are dead, yet we've got to pub lish them to meet the wishes of some vaudeville artisi who may de sire to introduce one in his turn. Father songs received an inning with the advent of 'Everybody Works But Father.' The song is said to be a new variation cf an old English comic song . with the same title. Although the dftty was ex tremely popular .it did not sell as well as some ballads of which the public hears less. "" "Descriptive ballads have gone out, and are not likely to come into popu larity again unless " some enter prising publisher or performer can devise an idea to popularize them. When the moving slides or illustra ted song scheme was in fashion these songs had a show. Light, airy waltz songs such as 'If a Girl Like You Loved a Boy Like Me, originally introduced by Lillian Russell,- are popular. Songs of senti ment are always salable, especially if the title is attractive and the music catchy. It's hard to predict anything about coon songs. There is one writer who has been able to make such songs pay. He turns out one each season, and makes them popular. Other writers have failed with similar material." BISHOP CHESIRE If health is wealth and money talks, For so the proverb runs, A fortune you may plainly see, In taking Rocky Mountain Teas R. H. Jordan & Co. Will Visit Charlotte Churches Next Week. His Appointments. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Chesh ire, D. D., Bishop of North Carolina, will visit Charlotte next weekxto ad minister the apostolic rite of laying on hands, called confirmation. He has the following dates for the Episcopal churches and chapels of the city and suburbs: 1 April 25th, Thursday, 8 a. m., Chapel of Hope. April 27th, Friday 11 a. m., Thomp son Orphanage. April 29th Sunday 11 a. m St. Pe ter's. April 29th 4 a. m., St. Martin's. -April 29th 8 p. m., St. Andrews. , Simple Pat. A poor Irishman one day went to the office of an Irish bank and asked for change in gold for fourteen one pound Bank of Ireland notes. The cashier at once replied that the Cavan bank only cashed its own notes.' "Then would ye sie me Cavan notes for these?" asked the countryman in his simple Avay. "Certainly," said the cashier, hand ing the fourteen notes as desired. The Irishman took the Cavan notes, but immediately returned them to the official, saying: "Would ye gie me gold for these, sir?'" and the cashier caught in his own trap, was obliged to part with the money. London Answers. Hefty Words. "They say that Henry James careful-1-y- weighs each word before he sets it down." ' ' ' -'; . "That's so? And what does he use? Hay scales?" Her Vigorous Voice. "Lushleigh used to tell his girl that her voice was music to his ears." "And now?" "Oh, there're married. He has to face the music now." A fellow will never learn to be contented so long as he allows him self to worry over what might have been. BLOOD POISONING results from chronic constipation which is quickly cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. They remove all pois onous germs from the system and in fuse new life and vigor; ; cure sour stomach, nausea,' headache, dizziness and colic, without griping or discom fort. 25c. Guaranteed at "vyoodall & Shj5pj?ars Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes: MakesWeak Eyes Strong: Soothes Eye Pain. Doesn't Smart Dears the 8 You Have A,waVs Bought 03k. JE F Q Bears too 9 Til8 Voi Have Always Bucgfil CASTOR1A. BaarBtii Tha Kind You Kave Always Bouglit v. nature of The Best Value Turk CURES BURNS, CUTS, BRUISES sin For Your Good Money The JSmpress of Russia, who more than any other European lady is able to indulge her wildest fancies, dresses with the greatest simplicity in the day time mostly in tailor made coats and skirts, in the evening generally in the purest white. KEEP. BT HJ&$$DY parejss, Galic, Rysentcwy All cured by (PERUY DAVIS'.) DO your money in cheap Jewelry. It pays to buy the best. We handle goods that we know to be just as represented. Pia monds, Cut Glass, Silver,. Hand-Painted China and Fine Jewelry of every description. Our goods are the best on the market, our prices as low as best quality can be bought. GARIBALDI & SHUNS Use Big G fo'itara! discharges,' .u.atione. irritationo r mceratiots ,of mucous rembrajes. Painless, and not astria , Sen' or poisonous. Sold by Drnggisla, or eent in ptain wrapper, by exprens, prepaid, foi tl.00. or 3 bottles $2.75. Circular seat o rsgaeB ' In 7 to 4 tfjf Guaranteed M BwV not tu trictare. Bf"' '1 Prwento ContuHoa. KTbtheEvansChemicalCc A Splendid Line of Spring S aits made with skill and exquisite taste for the Men and Boys who insist upon having the best J1 V 'vrVfev - -"',1 Our New Straw and Panama Ha!s are now in. Our Stock of TIES, GLOVES, SHIRTS and MEN'S FURNISHING 3 was never better. fffo " ' IFi fo Pi and make your selection of one of the beautiful, artistic and inexpen' sive articles in Cut Glass which I have just received. You'll be sur prised to learn the low cost, combin ed with, the beautiful quality and ar tistic merit shown. Jeweler. 221 North Try on Strest. Insure your Property of all kinds against Fire wim if. D. MOORE ROOM 7. 4C'r BUILDING. PRESCRIPTIONS Every member of our Arm is a graduate pharmacist ai;d we can assure you absolute accura cy in filing your prescriptions. Phone us and pur messenger will call for your prescription and deliver the medicine on short notice. ' TRYON DRUG GO. Phone 2. 7 N. Tryon St. I Sub. P. Q In Store. '-Stamps, Money Orders. Heath &. Milligan Best Prepared Paint. Enamels Buggy Paint Varnish Stain Stain Floor Floor Wax Gold Paint Bronze Powder. Waxing Brushes Furniture Polish Stove Enamel Paint Brushes Varnish Putty - Window Glass. . rORRENCE PAINT and WALL PAPER COMPANY 10 N. Tryon St. Phone 178. BUS! It's Time : Jig To TaJk Q About Refrigerators. We Have Something to Say On the Subject That Will Interest and Save You Money. J. N. cGausland & Go. f South Tryon St. Protect Your Building With The Original Composition Roof ing has stood the test 40 years. " Flint coated both sides. Stands Tiighest cold test. Nail sand ce ment packed in roll. No tin caps used. If you can drive a nail you can. lay it. Water proof, acid proof, sun proof. Write or call and see us. Architects, Attentionl Heavy Stock on Hand. Allen Hardware G Wholesale and Retail. TRESPASS NOTICES On cloth or card board at the News Printing House, 29 S. Tryon St. D&W tf
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 18, 1906, edition 1
6
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