Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE CHABLOTTB NEWS JANUARY 2i 19iE THEIiAN HICHERUP ^ 5^ ^iTm Anmiajj HENRY RUaSELL MILLER, Coprriffbt, i»i«. TW Cee^eey Bock Two. IN THE MOULD. ■I’v rxrupp for a spat Thpvo hr.d barii. busy hpard tliat CHAPTER IV.—(Continued.) Sho rnrrled th^ child to Bob and held him up. nob, wltJI awkward un- famlliarity. extended his big hand to- ijfjird th(' niife of hiininnity. Hut tho little mp rofuseii to accopt the ad vances. clinplntf tishtly to Kleanor s n**ck aii(\ r*'t:-'irdlnK the biR stranger with frlehtened oyes, 'Do vnii know what they say of rhildron's InsthiciP?' slie whispered, •oftiy, that the otf ^ rs sniKht not hear. Hob flushfil «'v’n more deeply. I It was a litiie tiling:, but it added' fuel to th*' flame of his anprry resent ment agalnsf her | Phe pa\e the oIiIm! over to the maid. ■•Thildren a:v dears, even If they are I lymnl on one- hair.” she lauuhed as, julth the ininif able grace wiiich a wo-, jninn imr’>rts ?!■ the operatii^n slie re- plarrd the wi.-()s I'f hair disorderrd i *hy t he (iuu2ster^i' ’’•revereut liands. | 'he onnmcre hnd been repair-1 'pd. I>iin'!:t'ad' siiK^ested. “W on t j slniT 'Vee.'‘ K without r*"-j iluft.mce, real ir aff*’(ted i And forthwith cJk' t., ated herself at , ithe pinro and san'’ Murohell took n| ! chair before the tire and leaned back [in conifov^nble nnricipation. The ?;ov- 'Crn'’''.' ar:’. i'is wi!'»‘' .■> r^' d 'hemselves rear eaeh oih"'’' v.htve they I'licrht ■whispr together. Pob. phri eno;v,’' siU'Tii’e 9nd reT'r'''Tv ■Jn a shnd^^wy be'-'n mus r jlf>, nr.d «;nrh rveri',;^ ir fho ^o^ornor’s library was (\ r vela’ion to h’m. Tt cavp him a plimr.po I'f a new world, of a ?lr;'‘ of life in which ho liad no pjirt. A? her voice ro?^e and fo’l—In some simple ?oriR chosen, hari he only known it. to fit hi.-- own limited comprehension— his c' e.' their iraze stt^rnlv on the fir. ,i'• ' -- rrtn.' w,>ro folded across hV- . !'.--'t > .'.f'h h;.nd cr’'"pit’g Its fel- ’.V ’ ic* as he had sat throuch t;->,' > •-11' fn’ii n. wh,'n raul’s impas- ?1'!'■'I V ■ice. api>ealin£; to soraethinc,' hi^..' r In 'lu' audience than the ora- toi hin *Mf felt, had fotind a lodc- nrnt t\ here lea.'t expected. The easy uncor.c-‘"n with which he had taken hl.~ place ;’;rr.n.i- M's'^se people fell from hi.;’. Hi r.- in ’he somber old library, fraizranr with memories, in the pres ence of thf pentle-.tionled Dnnnieades- listening to the l)oautit'ul. cultured •wcll-yo'sed woman who was sinarini; - hero was no plaee for hitiil “Let me back to mv heelers and niy fiehMn.:. whe”e I belong! ’ . . . The Honi: ended, she besran an- otll^‘r Mr.5. Dunmende, to whom the frovernor lind whi'pered t!;e resnlt ol the f ntif*. looked eagerly toward T^ob, with In'^^nt to move her seat be- pie hi-. I'tt, seeina: hi? s!err. re gard of Flenrior, .-he stayt'd w!-.ere she t\as. scj-irlnizing him covertly In his he . f Mob was crying In b!i- ter ans-'er o thf' woman a«^ the piano; “Why did you ci-me into my life? Hut for v(m I could soon have been mas ter of t':is st.it* , akMi*^ and undisputed. I, 1 on'\. not this Force which these lrearrf is ,‘>pln out of their fancy, could liavo (loi'f his' Itur now. because of yo i I ha»' lif-f ii false to myself.^ I j*ni fri t- f i longer- hampered by a intii v i'h Ideals, hound by this new found honor to keep a bargain through wh;(h I have .'-old my Independc'uce.” / nd »• > n. with a stn. le and a glance for I'.im. sii.- struck Into another song: *‘Wt‘ are no orh^r than a moving row , Of .MaL:ic- hhadow-shapes that come 1 and go I Itoui'.d with the Sun-il!utnlned Lan-i torn held j In .Midiiiuii' I).' iht* .Master of liie I .'I'.ow; j *‘Hi!t iK'lnle.ss I’iece:- of the Game He i'ifys Vpon thi.s ('he''quer-bf>ard of Ni.ghts and Days Hitlier and tiiither moves. and ciKcks. anri Mays. And one by one back in the (’loset lays." "U' ijtless pieces in the game He plays!" Hitt, r an-i-r .r'ainst her boil ed np in his h ait. “1’hat wasn’t true •—tir.iil you canif*;" .Murciill ruse i.> ifave. First, he he’d out Ilia hand lo Hob. •'N'o uso coming with me. Your Iraln isn’t ilue f(,r two hours yet. My friend, yrtu won’t recret tonight. You’il liear from me in a day or two.” To Kloanor he saWI: ‘ 1'hank you for p'oiir singing. It has done rue great pood—and to know 'ou. too. I repeat, j’ou are a very beautiful young lady, find as good as you are good to look at. I'm sure. .My dear. I'm an old man—" And he bent over to kiss her. A v«ry Lecominc: flush came to iier cheek. “You two can take care of eacli other for a few minute.s, can’t you?” Mrs. Diinmeade said to Kleanor and Jlob. "We never leave this dear friend nnlil he has passed the door. ’ Fo Robert MeAdoo and ^]leanor Gil bert were left alone together once more When the others had left, she look ed at him uncertainly for a moment. Then she laughed. “Well I Fate—or shall we say. the Force—seems to take an intimate in terest In otir affairs. The last time we jnet, we both determined never to see each other again. And now—” She vaved her, hand in an expressive ges ture. “Suppose yon eome over here escaped W'TH his life “Twenty-one years ago I faced an awful death,” writes U. B. Martin, Port Harrelson, S. C. "Doctors said I had consumption and the dreadful cough I had looked like it. sure enough. I tried everything I could hear of, for my cough, and was under the treatment of the best doctor In Georgetown, S. C. for a year, but could met no relief. A friend aiivised me to try Dr. King’s New Dtecovery. I did BO, and was completely ccured I fee that I owe my life to this g. eat throat Md lung cure.” Its positively guaran- “ed for coughs, colds, and all bron chial affections. 50c bottle free at W. L- Hana Co. a. by the piano. It’s awkward, trying to talk across a big room like this.” He crossed the room and stood by the piano, looking down on her. “Aren't they the dear, ^ood people?” she said earnestly, “and don’t they make you feel mean and small. They always do me, I know. Or.’’ she add ed wKh the irritating uplift of her brow’, “do you ever feel small and mean?” "I admit their goodness.” She saw that, for some reason, his temper was slipping its leash. She took a keen delight in her j)ower to anger him. Daringly she tried to torment him further. "These people, this home, have the strange.st effeci on nie. They make me want to rise al)ove my meanness of spirit. 'I'hey almost i)er.-itiado me to he grrMous. Do you know," she lean ed tcMward on the music-rack, rest ed lo never quarrel with you again.” ■ 1 don't want peace with you,” he cri>'d roughly. •\'o. ■ she laughed. "I know' you don'!. That's one good reason why I should yield to temi)lation. Hut I’lU not sure that I want to quarrel with you. a?ido from that. The !a?t tweuty- tour hours I’ve learned a good many ihings. One of them is to revise my ('pinion of you. What 1 have hearcj of you heretofore, >ou know, has always i)eeii biased one way or the other, Urmington's homeries I have always regarded merely as the overloyalty of a zealotis fiiend. But now—when I see how these good people receive ;>ou.’’ she concluded her senienc witii great deliberation. ‘I begin to think yotj’re not naif so black as you have iieen painted. Mr. McAdoo." “I don’t wont your good opinion. Stick to the old one. I’m all you thousrht me and more.” "Poor man! You deserve the relief of that outburst. This truce has been hard on you, hasn’t it? You’ve behav ed very well. Hut tell me, will you answer p. question honestly—without any consideration of my feelings?” •‘I can at least promise not to con sider your feelings," he answered grimly, struggling w'ith his anger. ■'Then—do you dislike me merely because Mr. Remington cares—or ihinks he cares—for me? Or do you really hate me for myself?” ".Mrs Gilbert, I really hate you for yourself.” ■‘I knew' it.” Amusement was not written quite so plainly on her "ace -is it had been. "Why?” "That’s the irony of It.” he exclaim ed bitterly. "When I tell you w'hy. 1 pay you the best compliment I can ivive. I har^ you because you are beau- iiful. Hecause you are witty. Be- ."ause you have courage. Because you :*re the only person I have ever mot that I m not a match for. Because you have forced me to change my plans. "Hate youl” he continued, an"- though his voice became lower it also grew hotter. “I hated you when I tirst saw you and saved your life. Mrs. Gilbert, I hate you so thoroughly that I iiave come to this Jecisloa—either Paul Remington gives you up or he gives me up. If he marries you, be goes out of my life once and for c’l. \ow you may gloat." he sneered. "I deserve to have }ou know the truth. It's my just punishment for not being able to beat a woman." During his outburst her amusement disappeared altogether. She spoke al most regretfully. "How you must hate me I I don’t understand it. But I don’t gloat. I am only sorry for you. \\'hat you say almost makes you contemptible. Sure ly .^ou.cau■t mean that, merely be cause your petty, chllish vanity is hutt. yuu are willing to sacriilce not only my possible happiness—which, of course, doesn’t count—but also the happiness of a man you have called friend. Surdy you’ren ot so small and weak as that!’’ '1’1'en his anger slipped its leash en- i’riend. Surely you’re not so small beior“ his eyes when he fought Hag- pin fell again. Pie was absessed by a savage lust to hurt the w’oman before him, to deal her a blow that she w'ould feel to the uttermost. His words fell slowly, cuttingly, with cruel distinct ness. "O, for that I have all the justifica tion I need. You’re not to be trusted with him. You’re beautiful. You're the sort that haa power over men. You have j)ower over me. . . . See ing you sets me on fire with wild. In sane longings. 1 have to keep my hate tH>illng . . . or . . . good' God! what am I saying? . •. . it’s true! . . . or love you!” He laughed harshly, wiidby "And the weaker the nuin, the greater yotir power. I know your history, Mrs. Gilbert. You had one weakling under your influence. And ,vou let him go to hell without lifting a finger to »ave him.” I’jven in his savage anger, fiob was startled by the effect of his cruel words. .She turned w'hite and shrank back as from a heavy physical blow. Once he had carried an Injured new's- boy from tlie street into a doctor’s of fice and had seen the mingled fear and fascination in the child’s eyes as he watched the stirgeon’s movements. In to her eyes he saw the same expres sion come, as she looked up at him, her woman’s pride and courage struck dow'n in an instant. She drew a long, shuddering breath. “O!” she gasped. “I didn’t believe you could be so cruel. I didn’t be lieve you could be so cruel!” blowl.v, unable to take her eyes from his, she rose and started uncertainly toward* the door. She stumbled over a chair and would have fallen, had he not caught her. She i)ushed herself away from him, shuddering. "Don’t touch me, don’t touch me'” He w-a^ehed her. hardly able to com prehend the completeness of hla bru tality’s triumph or the startling change in the wonian who had mocked him so often, until she passed out of the from his the sweetness of his savage joy turned to bitterness In his mouth supreme fact of his life. A minute later^ mechanically asham ed and humbled by his own cruelty he followed her into the hall. But ’she had gone up stairs to her room. He went on to the door, whence the gov ernor and IVT/s. Dunmeade were re- ttirning. Pt did not require Mrs. Dun- meade’s k^n eyes to discern tluit something Vas wrong. “Are you leaving so soon?” • \es, I must.” She did not seek to detain him. but held o'ut botii hands to him. "I shan’t boast of my prescience. Rut I must say that I’m glad—for your sake as well as ours. - I expect great things of you. Robert %TcAdoo.” He dropped her hands quickly. “You can’t expect much from me,” he an swered roughly. And seizing his hat and coat, with out w'aiting to put them on or sav good-liy to Dunmeade, he strode out into the niglit. The mansion had been some time sunk in the midnight quiet when Mrs. Dunmeade, troubled by Eleanor’s non- appearance, tiptoed softly along the hall to her guest’s bedchamber. Through the transom the light -still shone. She rapped softly. “Are you asleep, Eleanor?” There was a short wait before a tir ed voice answered, “No.” '"May I come in?’ “Yes.” Mrs Dunmeade opened the door and entered. Eleanor was In bed, her bri.eht hair straying Iooe-cIv over the I)iliow. She was .staring hopele.ss'y at the’ flickering gas-jet Mrs. Dun- mad? saw no tiace? of tears. She seated herself on the bedside. "My dear.” she i?aid gently, leaning over to stroke the pretty hair, "will you tell me what is the matter?” Eleanor restively moved her head away from the caress. “Don’t pet me." she said bitt.erly. “I’m not a child, but a wotr.an twenty-seven year. old, who has jusi bp^'u told she is responsible for the shameful life and death of her husband." "Oh!” Mrs. Dunmeade cried in shocked surprise, "did he taunt you with that? My dear, don’t take it to heart. We nil inow you were the one sinned as:ain'=t." "Yes. liiat was one of my pretty fan cies, too." Eleanor said in the same bitte!’ tone. “Until tonight, when lie opened my eyes. I have been lying here seeing things as they are. What he said was true. That’s why it hurt —I let Leonard Gilbert go to hell and didn't lift a finger to save him. Only,” she added wearily. “I would ra+her have heard It from any one but him.” "My poor child!’’ Mrs. Dunmeade breathed softly taking Eleanor's hand. "I had hoped his c( loing w'ould bring nothing but happiness.” “Can he bring happiness to any one?” Eleanor queried ■wanly. And w'ise Mrs. Dunmeade, hoping to draw' Eleanor’s mind a little from her own trouble, told her the story of ’^ohn Dunmeade from the very begin ning: of the long, lonely stmpelo. with its defeats and com-promises and irifiitesiinal victories, of the open fight now being waged against him by the enemies, and why. Then she told her of the time when Bob had refused to help the governor, and how for years they had hoped and w'aited for liis conversion: and lastly, ignoring her husband’s promise to Bob, of the al- linnce that had been formed that ni.'iht. and what it meant to the re formers. "It is asking a good deal to ask you to for.crive him. Hut. dear, I think he is suffering from some cause. Some day he will be sorn’. He is a man who hasn’t yet foun' h^mse^^” she concluded gently. “But when he does find himself, he will be a vr^^tly dif ferent man. ai^d be will bring happi ness to many.” Eleanor shook her head listlessly. "Btit not to me. He depises mo, and he will never relent. But I have not resentment.” The slow flush crept into her cheeks and she put her arra over her eyes that Mrs. Dunmeade micht not look into them. ills. Dunmeade bent over impulsive ly and put her arms around her. “My dear child.” she whispered understand- in,ely. “has it come to you at last— and so?” Eleanor suffered the caress for a minute, and then gently released her self. “Won’t you please go away? I would rather by by myself.” she said wearily. ]\lrs. Dtmnieade kisped her compas sionately and left the room, troublod in heart. Years before a young girl, bruised under the rurhless heel of Bob Mc Adoo. had watched the night out. That night in the governor's mansion his tory repeated itself. (CONTINUED TOMORROW.) The Foantain Head of Life Is The Stomach A nan who has ■ weak and impaired stomach s»d who does not properly digest his food will sooa find that his blood has become weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly aad iasufieieatly aourished. Or. PIERCERS GOLDES MEDieTlM. DISCOVESY mftkea thm atomaeh stroaS, prmmmtea the tl&w ot Mieatiro /uiees, reatorea the loat appetite, tnakea maBlmllatlon perfect, invi^oratea the liver an4 parltiea and earichea the htoad. It la the treat bIoBd*mater>, tteah'haUder and reatarative nerve toale. It makea men atron^ la hody, aettve in mind aad eaol in irndgemeat. This ''Discovery” is a pure, glyceric extract of Amerieaa medical roottf absolutely free from alcohol aad all injurious, habit-formiag druj{s. AM its ingredients aro priated on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret Bostrucas. Its every ingredient is endorsed by th> leaders in all the schools of medicine. Don’t acccpt a secret nostruia as a substitute for this timc-provsa remedy or known composition. Ask your ne/ghbors. They must know oS many cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own nei|hborhoo(t. World’s Dispensary Medioal Association, Dr. R. V. Piercc, Pres., Buffalo, N. Y. 12 DOZEN Dorothy Lethbridge Coming. Musi’-lovers of this city will enjoy fi rave treat on Monday night ai the Academy of Music w^hen the celebrat ed pianist. Miss ' Dorothy l.eti^bride. makes her initial appearance before a Charlotte audience. Thep ress throughout Europe and j America, are very loud in their praise : of this great artist, and her appear ance in Charlotte should be looked upon as one of the real inu.=;ical events of thep resent year. Miss Lethbridge comes here under il;e direction of Mr. W. Radcllfic',. ond is the fifth a;traction of the Fladcliffe lyceum rouvses, which are being given in this city nt the Acad emy of ]\Iuslc. Seats are now- on sale at Hawlf'y’s. Persons holding season tickets can have same e:vchanged for reserved seats now. New York. .Tan. 21.—The business and iinancisl world in general and life insurance circles in particular were slow in recovering today from tiie shock caused by the sudden death Thursday n’’:’,ht of Paul Morton, presi dent of tlie Equitable Uli’e Assurance SocieT\’ and secretary of 'he navy in President Roosevelt’s cavinet. Funeral services will be iield tomoy- row afternoon from St. Thomas' Pro testant Episcopal church. Tiie btnial will bs iti Woodlawn cemetery here. Vida Allen In ‘'The White Sister.” •Tames O’Neill who for more than thirty .vears has been a star in his own right, has been induced to ac company Miss Viola Allen in IJeh'.er Company’s production of “The White Sister,’’ which comes to the Academy of Music Thursday, Jan uary Mr. O’Neill has the part of Monsignore Saracinesca, the character around w^hom the late Marion Craw ford wrote so delightfully. Mr. O’Neill has become so completely identified with the play of “Monte Cristo” that few persons, especially among the j’ounger generation, real ize he v,^as an exceptionally capa ble actor before his appearance as Edmund Dantes. As a matter of fact, Mr. O’Neill made his stage de but in 186P. at the National theatre in Cincinnati. One of his early tri umphs was as the Saviour in the Passion play produced at the Grand Opera house in San Francisco, March 3, 1879. Seats for “The V.Hitie Sis ter” wnli be placed on sale at the theatre box office Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock. Much Buildn\g In Gaffney, S. C. Special to The News. Gaffney. S. C., Jan. 21.—Mr. J. R Shuford, who has been quite ill at his home in this city for the i)ast few w^eeks, w'as taken^to Richmond, Va., last night where he w'ill be treated. .Mr. C. C. Humphries, of this city, who is in a hospital in Spartanburg, having undergone an operation for ap pendicitis there, is reported as get ting along nicely. Gaffney’s sewerage system and filter plant which has been on the way for the last two years is now almost com pleted. The work for the past few^ months has progressed rapidly and if the workmen can be blessed with a few more w^eeks of good weather the system will be completed and turned over to the city. The sew'crage sys tem has been constructed at a cost of $75,000, while the filter plant and wa ter w'orks will cost about $50,000. The city hospital funds for w'hlch w^as raised by public subscription, is taking on shape now^ and the work on the building will soon be completed. Several handsome residences have recently been completed at a cost of several thousand dollars each. A handsome new business building has been erected in the he^rt of the city by Mr. A. N. Wood and to show^ that all this pays in Gaffney. Great Tobacco Sales. Special to The News. Statesville, Jan. 21.—There has been much coming and going of tobacco wagons at the Planters’ warehouse here this week and the warehouse management say they are having the best sales in the history of their bir-- siness. Most of the tobacco is coming from Davie, Yadkin, Caldwell and Alexander counties- and some from the northern portion of Iredell. Death of Mrs. Lipe. Special to The News. Statesville, Jan. 21.—Mrs. J. J. Lipe, who lived some miles southeast of this city, has succumbed to the rava- ,ges of an internal cancer wiiieh has been sapping her life for some time, and now lies beneath a motmd in old St. Michael’s graveyard, near Trout man. Suffrage for Women Oj Arkansas By Associated Press. l-.ittle Rock, Ark., Jan. 21.—Suffrage for the women of Arlvansas is pro posed in bills offered in the bouse of representatives yesterday by Repre sentative Grant, of Jackson county and Representative Whittington, of Garland. Women over twenty-one years of age who are citizens of Arkansas will be allowed the right of suffrage if the bills become law. The same privilege also will be acco ded wo men of the same years who express a determination to make Arkansas their home. The reading of the bill was greeted wivh applause but discussion w^as de ferred until the committee on consti- tional amendments, to whom the measures were referred, reports. An other bill presented yesterday would t)roliibit the playing of football by students of schools, colleges and uni versities. It was tabled. Quick Act Saved This Man's Life By As.=ociated Press. Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 21.—By drop ping an inflpted inner tube of an au tomobile tire down a well last night, Margaret Saylor, aged 13, saved the life of John Wagner, aged 45, who had fallen in pnd was drowning. The w'ell is located in the rear of the Saylor home. The girl heard the groans and rushing to a police pa trol stable for help found the em ployes were out. Observing an inflat ed automobile tube, she grasped it and ran back to the well and drop ped it to Wagner, w-^ho. almost ex hausted, used it as a life preserver until rescued by the police some twenty minutes later. RELATIVE OF CANNON TO GET LARGE PENSION. By Associated Press. New»^ Orleans, Jan. 21.—Relatives of Leroy Cannon, the Harrisburg man who ’.vith Leonard G. Grace, of Gal veston, 'Fexas, was executed by ordi?r of President Zelaya, will receive a large pension from the Nicaraguan government, according to Col. Paul Mason, of New York, w'ho arrived in this city last night from Nicaragua. Col. Mason received 1,000 American money and a commission as colonel in the Nicaraguan army in recogni tion of his services to that coun try. Domet Flann Night $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Qualiiy —FOR— 50c As long as they last. First Come, First Served King Makes Donation. By Associated Press. New' York, Jan. 21.—It w’as announc ed that King Victor Emmanuel, of I+aly. has subscribed $1,000 to the an nual fund for the maintenance of the proposed St. Verdie charicy schools for Italian immigrants in New York city and In addition will send a staif of 20 Kalian teacher's to teach in the schools this s aff to be kepe permanently in New York city at the expense of the Italian government. Used Field Artillery. By Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 21.—The war de partment is endeavoring to meet de mands of the national r^uard for in struction in the use of field artil- I lery. This arm of the militia service seems likely to become more Import ant in the immediate future, owing to the allow^ance by congress of lib eral appropriations for the purchase of new guns for their use. At present the regular army can not spare non-commissioned officers compentent to instruct the guards men owing to the fact that special training is necessary for such instruc tors. It is now' announced, however, that the department contemplatea the for mation of a new class of non-com missioned officers at Fort Reilley, Kas., at an early date. When they have completed a suitable course the department will grant requests for their detail as military instructors. Car inspector Fatally Hurt. By Associated Press. Connellsville. Fa., Jan. 21.—V/hile under a car working on a "hot box” Robert Hindle.v', aged 44, a car in spector for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad here, was so badly burned last night that he died soon after in a hospitcSfl. Hindley s clothing became Ignited and he was fatally burned before he could be taken out. The accident is unique in railroad circles. 7 7?? 400—200—100 ? f 7 7 Cross Country Balloon Flight. By Associated Press. Sah Antonio, Texas, Jan. 21.— Using a 2,000 pound touring atitomo- bile as a basket, Lieut R. E. Honey well will make a cross country bal loon flight from San Pedro park Sun day afternoon. Beside himself there will be one passenger. When the bal loon lands it will be stow'ed in the car and brought back to the city. Sunday’s freak flight probably w'ill be the last Lieutenant Honeywell/ will make before starting on his long distance flight to Canada in an at tempt to break the w'orld’s record. No date has been set for the start, everything depending on the w’eather. KILL MORE THAN WILD BEASTS. The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts don’t approach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from their attacks. They’re in air, v/aste, dust, even food. But grand protection is afforded by Elec tric Bitters, w'hiclx, destroy and expel these deadly disease germs from the system. That’s why chills, fever and ague, all malarial and many blood dis eases yield promptly to this wonder ful blood purifier. Try them, and en joy the glorious health and new strength they’ll give you. Money back, is not satisfied. Only 50c at W. L. Hand & Co.’s. Goured by Bull; Brings Suit. By Associated Press. Austin, Tex., Jan. 2L—Because he alleges he was gored by a bull owned by the professor, G. M. Sheppard has entered suit in the district court ask ing that L. M. Keasby, professor of sociology at the Texas State Univer sity be required to pay him $40,000. CHENEY’S E:XF»EC'T0R AIN'T QURE9 COUGHS AND COLDSj THE CLEAN MAN’S BURDEN Soiled shirts, collars and cuffs, evidences of the “hustle” of making a w'ay in the world— A WEEK-END BURDEN. Lots of bother, sometimes, but no bother when the laundry is right. OURS IS THE LAUNDRY to carry the clean man’s burden. Sanitary Steam Laundry 473 Phone 800 * '••• * • • ^ Bring Us Your Minds Painting of Your Own Little Home We’ll paint It, in reality, just as you want it. Impossible you say—jour ideas are higher than you can at pr?3- I ent afford? Not a bit of it. If you’ll but come to Parker-Gardner's. The print Ing will be easy—the financial end ’''ill take care of itself—yo;i i!! have your home just as j'ou, in your mind, have piclu^ed an- ,nt ed it a hundred times—it’s all so oayy at Parlier-Garduer’s e- Are you not coming today? Parker-Gardner Compaay Rresbyterian Ror Womt^n and CHARLOTTE, N. o. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. STII, ISIO. Faculty of Specialists in every Department. Thorougu Work. Christlas Influence. City Advantages. Music, Art, Elocution Speclaltiss. For catalosue, Address REV. J. R. BRiDGES, D. D. Phone 1530—Job Prin Limbert Rocker w If you want real Mission design Rockers, get Limberfs. If you want Missic.a Rock ers built by real craftsmen and Rc' ers that will stand constant service—get Llmhert’s. Mission Furniture, so appropriate for Living Room, T>:hr or Reception Hall, is no passing fad, but is here to stay. Our > ■ Ings in this line are very tempting. Splendid Limbert R> ■ in rich brow^n Spanish Leather from $6.50 to |20.on. ; Suits from $35.00 up. W. T. McCoy & Co. Could Hi About cura wa “Mv ta right han particle ol would bur could hare ■« as t hat V Finally a Cutieura i She bcugi began to I and arm warm ( Mtifura ■' hand up. Roticel a ghe had and a ver fomplfftely as evf' Ointment eypT di?co Lean.^vT, c •■"iitrura n tnfii’*'’. •loay ur-'- ' an ,rp T nmp c jj-#'Mailed frt* CD ;;ic Irca'iiii .1 ; . M--S ’ 1\ He I-il' U ' . Mild V E' . : . . !in ai!' 1 I ■ I . e II- Mil' Sf^il r.'i iiiari-iii i:i i’, 11 £ • •iO iinla'- r ^ .\’ c.t-v !., A! nnd . uucej i'lM 'hi'C n •i-o] ' >■ 11 I re ! ■ .'I'ii ;'!i^ l^n. !•■ ^ ‘ ■; I'c .•Ml ,\ia - ■ i o!\ ■ • !:; ..rir*; o ■ 'i i >1'J- . T. ' . \... ii* i The *'Ue I; P'-ght at| P up-to\ r' J'aihvi ‘rr!berF;hJ niel 'ai ^or tnon^ ^tt»ch ar tongue ^Ss, my ^tksagoj after t =«rfully] fed mg recc frota *’0. 114 25c, S table roor yd
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1911, edition 1
6
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