Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 4, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS MARCH 4, 1 90S- 7 4 . fcl law' i Healing Power of Pine j Denver Making Ready I To Entertain Convention Crirn.-;-merr- DfC?s '-cket. High Crcv,T.s, Clusters of j handsome showing, the crowns of lace Ferine i'?. Fiower 3 r.t the Left Side; Toques Mir cite The F; b r i c Ski rts Ts i ! c r iiiiMncry is even wore pre : :! that of the pnssiji sea -.k live :'-.-ati;; r- is ihc hoirhi 2, usee I r-asspuicniorie, or white roses snark- iin- with Rhinestone dew drops, but a' way 3 with the pronounced side orna iiser.i Komelin.103 largo roses, but more ri'ion a white aigrette. An especially pretty toque is of pink rc -e-petals throughout set off." by high o;i!ieh feather and aigrette. Taffeta ribbon is a useful factor in Snrmsr mil- !.;) ms of lace-like let Direetoire crowns or . aei-'.'iely on i;u .'vers holes;? '"Tain" riedur.n neigiu ar snown av j nnery, citner singly or in combina Uv houses. With high j t ion. No ur.derbiim trimming is now r.e tendency toward the rrmsh- used, brim are lined with satin, or ini is ti'ute apparent, bur ca- i o;tgh si is. and occasionally with vel- i!ov ;!"-.nar:;ls ! bo siightiy v uuued ire al s the tvntlhio much los? thai the brim vet. immense choux of ?.rul sometime i three shades with band of one side, which tuehs aiouiul tho crown ar trying i style, but neiiher pretty nor m aline in athered a genuine aige rh mu-mr-aam. ::!Cj of lace 5t OS Mirctte. Mto ia perhaps the prectic? "v laOS dress fabric?. It look; no silk, and launders like nras- ir.iost a necessity when trim- j lin without losing a particle of its bi".- lii,! a few e seen. tea If you have ever taken a walk through a pine forest, you will remem ber how, almost unconsciously, the head was thrown back and lungs ex panded as you drew in, with long deep breaths, the pine-la'den air. How in vigoiating it was how healing! Thousands of men and women suf fering from lung trouble and bron chial affections, but whose circum stances prevent them from seeking re newed health in the pine forests, can be relieved and cured in their own heme by using Virgin Oil of Pino (pure). This preparation contains all the health-giving properties of the for es.: trees, and will break up a cold in and cure any cough that is It is also a perfect neutral- the uric acid, and af- i. mt trie m; resent) are loritv of j i ho of close nl-.v. ; are so luxuriant. high Trim mine;. ;,rs of ostrich feathers which been sa p: ominent in high ciass g i he Winter have prepared the far almo-t anything in shut line. ;his freak is now carried to a excess than ever. Foliage. : crhaps a slight intermix rare iiali llowers is often iiraneaed i ire or finish. It is exactly adapted ( lor ail uses in wmcn sir.: is put. mak ing up charmingly for all sorts of dressy aown and dainty dancing frocks, as well as for pretty waists. Coming in a variety of up-to-date colorings ir is pauieularly attractive in rose pink, i iel blue and in white and its texture makes it particularly suitable for the lingerie styles of making that are mod- i "4 nour, new curable. - lu-t!;ang agent ier :,ieetij leaet m cases or rnearaa i'lis. lame-hack or other affections re tching from disordered kidneys. Put up on in U-oraico vials, each oca rely sealed in a round wooden ::'se, the genuine always shows the m-my Ve U m. Www .mt Skm a: -W i' it ::ne Virgin Oil of Pino compound Hva-a. prepared only by Loach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O. LOVE AND MARRIAGE ABROAD. The Unromsntic Boy-and-Girl Friend ships of America Unknown in Eur ope. Everybody's for March. The European man thinks he knows lite American girl, but he judges her 'by the girls of his own country and therefore entirely misunderstands her. lie cannot comprehend the healthy tin- roniannc friendships that exist in America between boys and girls, who see each other under all sorts of in formal circumstances and vet need have no thought of love or sentiment, He thinks the American girl has had long experience in the ways of men, and that she is well versed in the man ner of lovers as the experienced mar- jriod llirts of Parisian and Roman socie- tty. Used to men she is, but not to the I sort of men she meets for the first time (abroad. She is used to thef type of boy "that she has known all her life.' She can fathom what he thinks on pret ty much any subject, and whether he is m love witu iter or not is a matter that she can decide without much dan ger of mistake. Above all, the Ameri can youth is outspoken and frank. He has no hidden or ulterior motives; he spends little time in discussing what he thinks. He likes best to show -his muscle and his skill in athletic, and the intimacy between boys and girls is founded on doing things together, rid ing, swimming, playing tennis, or coast ing and skating; not on talking of ideas. Yet and this is very important and also very difficult to express: In the minds of American young men love and marriage are synonymous. To the Eu ropean, love is love, and marriage is marriage; the two have not of neces sity any connection. , ' e Special to The News. Denver, Col., March 4. Work on the immense auditorium that will house the democratic national convention has progresed sa rapidly that the building will be ready by the middle of June. The convention meets July 7th and it is planned to hold an entertainment under the Mountain and Plain Festival committee, a Denver organization, in the time following the completion of the building and the day the conven tion opens. The auditorium will cost $550,000 when completed and is built of fire proof material with exits , arranged so the place is entirely panic-proof. It is not a temporary structure but one intended to last for generations for the accommodation of other conventions that may come to Denver, attracted by her superior advantages as a conven tion city. From present indications it is esti mated that the attendance at the con vention will be the largest that has ever attended a similar gathering. Special low rates have been made on all the railroads and as the convention takes place during the season of the year when the travel to Colorado is heaviest the customary attendance will be swelled by thousands who will come for recreation, taking advantage of the low rates. No woman's happi ness can be complete without children; it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to love the beau tiful and oure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffssiag and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful remedy is always ap plied externally, and has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering. - Re; id for free book containing information of prio;Us value to all expectant mothers. The Brsdfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Beginning of Lent Canadian Mining Convention. Ottawa, Ont., March 4. The 10th annual general convention of the Ca nadian Mining Institute began in this city today with headquarters at the Russell House. The proceedings were formally opened this morning with an address by His Excellency the Governor-General, who extended a cordial greeting to the visitors. The program, which is made up large ly of technical papers and discus sions, covers a period of three days and will close with the annual dinner Friday evening. New York, March 4. Today, Ash Wednesday, marks the beginning of the Lenten season, the so-called sea son of "sackcloth and ashes." In recent years New York society has come to observe Lent more in Ihe spirit than in practice. True, there will be no large balls or dances during the next forty days, and daily srvices will be held in all the churches. Bat in reality it is merely the more conspicuous social functions that society gives up during Lent. The opera and theatre will continue to attract their usual throngs and there will be no end of dinners, luncheons, musicals and bridge tour naments to help society while away the penitential season. Week-end parties at country places in New Jersey and Long Island and along the Hudson afford another fa vorite recreation of society during the Lenten period. President Eaton inaugurated. Beloit, Wis., March 4. Dr. Edward D. Eaton was today inaugurated as president of Beloit College with in teresting exercises' held in the First Congregational Church. The event was made notable by the attendance of many of the foremost educators of Wisconsin and neighboring states. Dr. Eaton is no stranger to Beloit. He graduated from the college in 1S72 and for nearly twenty years, from 18SG to 1805, ie served as its president He is' regarded' as ' one of the foremost educators in the United States an dhas been given honorary degrees by Yale, North western University, the University of Wisconsin and other big colleges. Kansas for Taft. This tailor-made suit will 'be' -Useful for spring wear, being made of tan cloth striped with black and trimmed with bias bands of the same. The sleeves are the seven-eighths length and button close around the wrist. The hat is faced with rows of velvet and trimmed with wired gauze loops. SOUTHERN RAILROAD N. B. Following schedule flgnre published only ns Information and no8 guaranteed. Effective Jan. 19th, 1908. 3:30 a. m.. No. 8, ciany for Richmond and local points, connects at Greens boro for Winston-Salem, Raleigh. Goldsboro, New Bern, and Morehead 7:55 a. m., No. 39 dally for Atlanta, Pullman sleeper ana day coaches Char lotte to Atlanta. 5.25 a. m., No. 27, daily for Rock Hill, Chester, Columbia, and local stations. 5.52 a. m.. No. 44, daily for Wash ington and points North. Handles Pull man car and day coaches, Atlanta to Washington. 7:10 a. m., No. 16, daily except Sun day, for Statesville, Taylorsville ancl local points. Connects at Mooresville for Winston-Salem, and at Statesville for Asheville and points west. 10:53 a. m., No. 33 daily for Columbia and Augusta. Handles Pullman Sleeper New York to Augusta, and day coaches Washington to Augusta. Dining cat service. 10.05 a. m.. No. 36, daily for Wash ington and points North. Pullman Drawing Sleepers to New York and Richmond. Day Coaches New Orleans to Washington. Dining car service. Connects at Greensboro for Winston Salem, Raleigh and Goldsboro. 11.14 a. m., No. 11, daily, for Atlanta, and for local stations. Connects at Spartanburg for Hendersonville and Asheville. 9:35 a. m., No. 30, daily for Wash ington and Doints North. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper to New York. lay coaches Jacksonville to Washing-, ton. Dining car service. 10:50 a. m., No. 28, daily for Winston-Salem, Roanoke and local stations. 11:05 a. m., No. 37, daily New York and New Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawing Room sleeping cars, Observa tion and Club cars, New York to Nnw Orleans. Pullman Drawing Room sleep ing car. New York to Birniinpii.ini. Solid Pullman train. Dining car ser vice. 5:40 p. m.. No. 25 daily, except Sun day, freight and passenger, for Ches ter, S. C, anl local points. 6:05 p. m., No. 34, daily, for Wash ington and points North. Pullman sleeper Augusta to New York. Pullmac sleeper Augusta to New York. 6:50 p. m., No. 2 raily except Sun day for Statesville Taylorsville and local points. Conner's at Statesville for Asheville, KnoxvUle, Chattanooga, Memphis and pointr west. S:25 p. m., No. 4 daily for Atlanta, Pullman sleeper anC 4ay coaches Char lotto to Atlanta. I 9.U5 p. m., no. 3S daily New York and New Orleans ajmited for Wash ington, and points north. Pullman Drawing Room, Steeping, Observation and Club cars to New York. Dining car service. Solid Pullman train. !:35 p. m.. No. 3i daily New York and ! New Orleans. limited for Washing ton, ami points ivos th. Pullman Draw- ii.nf Room. SleetJing, Observation and CI:ib cars to I-r,v York. Dining eat service. Solid Pullman train. j 3:20 a. m., No. 29, daily for Colum j Ida, Savannr-h and Jacksonville. Pull ; man-Drawi'ig Room Sleeper, and day j coaches Washington to Jacksonville, i Ticket.?, Sloepir.f- Car Reservations ! and detail ir, formation can be obtained jot ticket office. No. 11 South Trvon St. : C. H. ACKBIiT, V.-Pres & Gen Mgr. S. II. ITARDWTCK. p. T. M.. W. It. TAYLOK. G. P. A., i Washington, D. C. R. L. VERNON. T. P. A.. ! Charlotte, N- C. ! E-ABOARD Air Line Railwjs&t Toneka, K March 4. Ropuhli V.- The above dacign is by the !7!cC3lI Co. cf New York, Fashion Pub Ishers ancl Manufacturers of McCail Patterns. J'!-): at ihe left side of flower trimm ! J'ib- arid when poppies are the sole ?;".i:hure. a poppy stem is always pre- 1 .,,,,! r ish as ever and promise to remain in vogue. Spring Tailor Suits. ' No novelties in skirts appear in J spring tailor suits, and choice lies be- i T ll'Onil I "h A Pirn-.ilQ -fTlCi ll-lln rrr.iTwl " bnmht ted at one side, and jthe long.sed plaited skirt. Circular cans of Kansas met in state conven tion here today to' name delegates to the national republican convention. As the state committee and practi cally all of the county conventions have indorsed the candidacy of ?3ec retary Taft for the presidential nom ination it is regarded as a foregone THE The real estate operator isn' successful in hatching a plot 't always ! conclusion that the Kansas de!egi: j tton win ue sent to tjnic Taft instructions. ;o unoer A healthy man is king in his own right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock's Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well. o feathers. An extreme style '!;; in a high-crowned black straw It erhii.son velvet folds around the i' ' uroad. shaiif-d crimson tins are ' :f :ed ar the left side. By the way rust is a point u esprit net brim, "vah black satin, on a hat nieas- r''-4 twenty inches across, around i'.ie crown, black satin ribbon is grace i'i!!y dm ,c-d, and four huge ostrich i:mi:i-s centred at one side, wave in J'h oireetions. Other Dashing Hats. A black- Xeapolitan with a' Milan t'i-e has broad ribbon loops set up aunst the crown, between each of i.ich is a fancy black straw band, edg-f-d by maline plaiting, and six broad tip-', shading from champagne yellow into gniy and black, are set at one sine. A brown straw faced with t'l-own velvet is literally covered with crimson poppies and buds with a very liih branch at the left side. Sprays of v-hue and yellow buttercups with the 'I'liiion of white and black wings, are a ;yksh garniture for a high-crowned black :Ii!an. in contrast is a white ri-l'. hanked with white and colored lil;if ttr.i-r.v, i -i : cow ( f " ? !fr March. "It is of very great impor -,o.s (v.ith iohago was the trimming . 1,Qf nf v,Q ,r fi fht (;i a while hemp hat with a bowl crown, bn' brim turned up and fastened to Li" crown at the side. "Suffered day and night the tor ment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently." Hon. John K. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. skirts may be plaited to some extent and some open at the side-front which is a happy solution of the vexed ques tion. Light weight striped wools with plaited borders make very smart tailor suits, harmonizing exactly with pres ent styles. Suit jackets vary consider ably as to length, some styles fall a little below the waist, the edge cut in scallops and trimmed with silk braid and small frogs are placed between each scallop. The skirts of others are slashed and trimmed with braid, then again they are perfectly plain. Cut away fronts are much in favor but not suitable to any but a slender fig ure. FANNIE FIELD. Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. THE SHOP-GIRL AND TROLLEY. THE A Big Share of Her Meagre Earnings Goes Into the Pockets of Magnates. "Take one of the shop-girls that go to work early in the morning, and come home after six o'clock at night," says Charles Edward Russell in Everybody's Accidents will happen, but the best- regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts. Commercial Secretaries Organize. New Orleans, La., March 4. A movement recently started by the New Orleans Progressive Union cul minated in a meeting here today at which the organization of the Lou isiana State Commercial Secretaries' Association was perfected. The pur pose of the organization will be to bring about unity of effort in all that pertains to the welfare and development of Louisiana. The membership will embrace the com mercial organizations of New Or leans, Shreveport, Monroe, Alexan dria and other leading cities of the state. Sweet Peas in May. . MmmiemS2S Early sweet peas mav very well be ii if! started in pots and transferred to the N oeu wnere tney are to blossom. In I z tins way several weeks mav he srain- S- ed, as the young plants get a good root STOWt'l art A nro n fo-i-.r inrfaaa tit-mliro. Jii! before they are taken from the nots. ' i This method is now regularly practiced . by many commercial florists for their il winter-flowering sweet peas, saving the benches for other flowprs while fho ' peas are getting started. It is also fre-'K! quently practiced by intelligent ama-lg tears for getting the blossoms very ear- j ly out ot doors. Try the plan this year. The last of February plant tour or five sweet pea seeds in a four-inch pot or six in' a fivP-innll lint 5111(1 nlnno in tl-ii nnllQi- I S HI A fa m 1 A 1 ft Pnrn a h " k w ia vja tk TOSS' ZJ a La td 3 B K7 Combines Quality, Economy and Workmanship. Lots of men are not so bright as their noses would indicate. window or in a cold frame. Do not M keep in too warm a place, as the young : p plants need a cool, moist soil to get a ' p good root growth. Then, when the j blue birds are warbling their welcome; notes and you are planting your main' crop of sweet peas out-of-doors, trons- fer these from the pots, disturbing the roots as little as possible. They should : give you flowers in May. Clarence5 Moores Weed, in Good Housekeeping. II It isn't necessary to mention your j ft lawyer in your will; he's sure to get his ; i J i The Lids, Centres and Anchor Plates are arched and ribbed to prevent warping. A "Guarantee Bond," the strongest ever offer ed, with each Range. The prim ciplo difference between the "Matchless" and other high grade Ranges, is the PRICE. . .N.ieCausiaed&Ce 221 South -Tryon St. share. h Lichter Styles. died initios of white rnaline e tance to her that of her 5 or $6 that she earns by a week of toil the street car company takes 24 cents to pay for the water in its stocks. When she has aid her board and put aside something :lced lor ner clothing, 24 cents is to her an important sum. it is oi very greai im portance to her that for every 1,0Q0 feet of gas consumed where she lives, UCO l!ltf'Vi v. i!lfi.l ri!li 'f'ii-l'iiiila nf li!;d: b'tilun roses and foliage on a 4 .i !,:.,,. r.,, ! her landlady must pay &u cents ior me 1:i:omo t'b SV. Jro nt bed'ouiunki-ter in the gas stocks; the lantod, i-'cr-.;. Wi.ii,- h;c- -ir-v lone n-' e i onl-v Passes the charge (with interest) i i. in. aa.. suuu toques ni.vO a. - x , .. T, . c . m. to tne tenants, u it m veij z,ia.i m v.-nvr -r. -s iip.i)ciiR ! portance to this shop girl that after a r.i,i .,,!,,:.,. io'M.ay."coids are the f day of hard toil at her employment she b'lcji; fans.' of IT--:hImc1ip T.AX. i mn-f ctonrl nnfin' hpr feet. TOr DemaUb Q ltin I Nio removes i m hour an(1 be crushed and crowded ) o on box 2u. , x x, J,icrnitv ana sdu.iecLeu tu mtj gicaicoi, muib.j in the hideous and unutterable conui tions that we tolerate in our public conveyances. It is of very grave impor tance to her; you cannot easily dodge the conviction that it is of grave impor tance to the rest of society." The fellow who is thrown over is naturally downcast. 1 KEEP ST HMi fi!2 cupccl by I'i'.lliiV 1)V1S' 5 Ladies who suffer from inflammation of the womanly organs, should be careful that they do not allow the inflam mation to spread, or take fast hold, since serious dis ease might result, requiring, possibly, an operation. Pain is one of the first signs of inflammation, and when.it remains constant, in the back, side, hips, head, or comes back every month, your trouble is nearly certain to be inflammation, and needs prompt treatment, with Wine of Cardui. The great popular success of Cardui, during the past half century, tells volumes as to its merit for 31 female complaints .Thousands of letters are received. bee tellinsr of its curative powers the following, from Mrs. Mabel Hashenbarger, of Larkin, Kas. "Before I took Cardui I suffered greatly with inflammation. It work ed on me for some years, but hadn't bothered me much, till after my mar riage, when it caused me two mishaps. mrs hashenbarger, 'After that, Cardui helped me so much Larkin, Ka3. and I am so thankiui. tmrrn TSYI7 Write for Free 64-page Book for Women. If you need Ad- X jVa i5JJS vice, describe symptoms, statins age and we will reply la f - nrnn plain sealed envelope. Address : Ladies Advisory Dept. l! jS LtAUlJiM The Chattanooga Medicine Co., ChattanooEa, Tenn. These arrivals and departures as well as the time and connection with, other companies are siveu only as in iormal ion, and are not guarnteed. Direct line to the principal cities North. East. South and Southwest. m j Schedule taking" effect January 5, 1908, gp j subject vo change without notice. fa. Tickets for passage on all trains are sold by this company and accepted by the passenger with the understanding that thi.s company will not be responsi ble for failure to run its trr.ins on schedule ti.ne, or for any such delay aa may be incident to their operation. Care is exercised to give the correct time to connecting lines, but thi.s company is not responsible for errors or omissions. Trains leave Charlotte as follows: No. 40, daily, at 4 a. m., for Monroe, Hamlet arid Wilmington, connecting at Monroe with 23 for Atlanta. Birming ham and the Southwest; at Monroe with 38 for Kaleigh and Portsmouth. With CG at Hamlet for rtaleigh, Itiehinond, Washington, New York and the Kast. No. 133 daily, at 10.10 a. m. for Lin coln ton, Shelby and llutiierfordton without change. No. 44, daily, at 5 p. m., for Monroe, Hamlet, Wilmington and all local points, connecting at Hamlet with 43 for Columbia, Savannah and all Florida points. No. 132. daily, 7 p. m. for Monroe, connecting with 41 for Atlanta. Bir mingham and the Southwest; with 34 at Hamlet for Richmond, Washington and New York, and the East; with 32 at Monroe for Raleigh, Portsmouth and Norfolk. Through sleeper on this train from Charlotte, N. C to Portsmouth, Va., daily. Trains arrive In Charlotte as folio"- Is'o. 133 10 a. m.. daily, from poi.;la North and South. No. 45, daily, 12.35 p. m., from Wil mington and all local points. No. 3 32, 7 p. ni., daily, from Ruthei-. fordlon, Shelby, Lincolnton and C. & N. W. Railway points. No. 30, 1.25 a. m.. daily, from Wil mington, Hamlet and Monroe, also from points East, North and Southwest, connecting at Hamlet for Monroe. Connections are made at Hamlet with all through trains for points North, South and Southwest, which are com posed of vestibule day coaches between Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washing ton and Jacksonville, and sleeping cars between Jersey City, Birmingham and Marnphis, and Jersey City and Jackson ville. Cafe cars on all through trains. For information, time-tables, reserva tions or Seaboard descriptive litera ture apply to ticket agents or address JAMES KER, JR.. C. P. A., 22 Selwyn Hotel. Charlotte, N. C Schedule in Effect January 12, 1903. Daily Charlotte and Roanoke, Va. 10:50 arn L.v. Charlotte, So Ry Ar 6:C!) pi:t 2:50 pm Lv. Winston, N & W Ar 2:00 pin 5:00 pm Lv Martv'Jle N & W Ar 11:40 pm 7:25 pm Ar Roanoke. N & W Lv. 9:30 a?n Connects at Roanoke via Shenandoah Valley Route for Hagerstown and. all points in Pennsylvania and New Yorlc, Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Philadel phia. Additional trains leave Winston-Salem 7.30 a. m. daily, except Sunday. If you are thinking of taking a trip YOU want quotations, cheapest fares, reliable and correct information, as t routes, train schedules, the n--vt cr-;.-fortable and quickest way. W "(.- st.vl the information is yours for ; ing, with one of our comp!- ' Folders. W. B. BevII, M. -:J.r,j-, Gen. Pass. Agt. Trav. i au Roanoke, V.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1908, edition 1
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