Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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■SPP' THE CHARLOTTE NE^S. MARCH 12. 1911 "r GOWA>rS ling of £:xter.n&ls (1 and recmam»^^ by Railroad M«n as being tlie i's Remedy fer Crfds contracted by sadden chan^es.^ '.I* of the best knowntpassK»iger|Tcoiidttctors^in ithe. . thus speaks concerning Gowans: ■ii .TOwani Pr^irati^ oec ml the giratest ren^ies on earth, particular^ *o railroad mca, who incur such > an^-t^ and take cold. I Veep «Qppli«d with tt at both efl4s of my mi» aad n never fail* to give inanacdlaic :.*f of c^uii forenesi io chtat* I heartily recommend it on all occasions. ' • ri». N. C.^ ''ja-J* W. COBLE, Passerigcr Condoctor, Soi R. rA > every walk’ll life.come the strongest testimonials. i«s is||iuiyersally||)rai^ byjMothersbwholkaow, Uowans.cores^roup^as if by^magic. 50c.*» 25c7%Takc> BO «ulwei*i!te. f Boy To-Day and bay GOWANS QOWAN MEDICAL OURHAM. N. C, THE LORDS OF HIGH DECISION RK DITH NICHOLSON n«'t noce'^sary. 1»i;t itftoi- unlKins hack i and t'i>rih hetwcrn tin' tirp and tlu^ I'O kind," '>indo\v«s several times iu> '^ai down near her, 'Theie's sonietiiinj; 1 sliouid like tti F.ay to vdu," ■■\V(>r.?" and Tua.'!k-!ike . i>nt olosinj* i lu' niajzazine hv son-.e; -I never knew nmil la,‘.1 | „n,g a^o that the siiarp lash of her his next i "ere Mr. (irej.‘,«>ry .s Ki'and-j M- 1 Hi.-^ litrle . 111 I inin nr.sl>, Miief him nkln and '.)ti her back to me a.s ; f.n sii tn-'-e— , usi wher^ slie 'jfo I to sit, 'I'iie sii-'hi of y.\ makes ;-ll tiie.se later year.s of my life hideous to me; 1 can't do the thing I meant t*)--l see iiow foul it was; and I’m saying this to you now because I’m a'.'iaid of lo.sins you—I'm afraid of away where you can’t N our going licip me any more,” She had been ohiia,ed to read much i’lto his s'rantie appeal; it was a iliou.i^li he turned tlie leaves of a i t'ok swiftlx’, disclositi.e only half- l>ases. with type blurred and indeci- liherable. She looketl at him wonder- inuly: there was a cry in his last words tliat touched lier. It had i>een easy ihe day iu'foi'e to simulate fi^ei- int; in bis assault u])on Mrs. Crais;- , , , , . , , iiiil's emotions at Rosedale but he s i*^ l'ol,ed u]) 'til-I wish to decei\ e liis girl. Her e\es i’orl'ade it; and it was not so \i 'lio creates; ■ • in.rntions. ; have had a iiinoyed y.ui ■ iportan' ji.,' V liis next | ,i into her, ^laiishter." | . .f I He had si»oken the least bit tragi-1 t'raighiii. Ismiled. I ■■V-''s, lie is m\ grandfiit her. I understand perfectly thai 1 shouhin't be here, in \oui fatiicr's hoti.-M, with my gratidfather feeling a. he doe.i; tiiwai'd Col. Craighill, and I'm the impot t-1 surry about ii." -.lu from any i ' I'm sorry, too - sorry -ibout that iini)leasant matter. I iiave offered to .t 1 don'^ know, settle your giauilt'aihers claim. I , ' .red. i should iike you to know tiuit I ac- ’.a'l'iiinti yo\i;. know ledge the justico of it." vi.a'ant encotin-l "Buf it’s not the i>oint for you to prill, and jiropo- ai knowledge it. It's only ])ortl\ a ■ ' and make a money matu r; there's ii'iore to it 1 lie I roubled. I ban tliai at least, that's giand- >f in Illy power; fatlier's wa\ of looking at it, Mrs. ■A\ he S',ire 1 t'raighill asked me ti> s'ay until si\e ■ • stiock of heal - ‘aine up from tiie si at ion and 1 ■ suiii'ose 1 shail lu.ve lO see your wl.nt can you ia’ji'':' liiis aioinin.g. \lM>:p. !s. H'-'r “Vcs; 1 inia.gined she had asked ,'on, Si',e did it ou.t of com]>iini‘cUt to n»*':" I'he color >iole into li 'r face. She irouit'.ed I was not so dull but iii.;. siie sav. •i: r*.'i, Vo :r' 'vii;. Mrs. i'iai,';liill had ki>p Iipt 1‘iis town, tiiitMiii house, .lean took ui) h«'r ma.ga- ii’i iieed not /^inp and begai'. leading. t'ci'itl., clasped I >;reai Intief scoun had sti'iick him is the face; "I don't care for your acqaintance, -Mr. W'a.vne ( raighill." She was "*ay- itig now: •'1 am .glad if 1 bave helped vou, tli'jugh 1 don't in tin? least under stand how that could l>e. It is not for me to help anyone. No oite who ir.n't snoug can heip another; we mu.st be sure of ourselves first, and 1 am weak aiHi 1 have made sad mistakes; 1 have done hatm and caused heart ache. And more tluui that, wo b^'- long to iliffereiu worlds' yon and !. I hav(' iried lo say this to you be fore, bn' we mttsr understand it now. Our meetings liave certainly been strange, iiut as 1 told yon, Im n('t sujiei'st it ions. Ver\- likely v^-(' shall never meet asain, and you will go on .’■our way ju.si as though you never had S'^en me, nitd 1 will go a)>out lU'. btisiness -aiul so ’’ "Hut if you knew I wa.«? .goin.g to the bad, atid you could save me and I ask'jd you to help, would you feel the same wav about it'? Maybe the :iuswer is tiiat I'm noL worth sav- in.g!" Slie ‘--.nifed at this, but his a))peal tftuclied I'.er. IJ(' was nearly ten years *hfi’ senior, and lielonged as she had was the older now, the one grown wise through long familiarity with the world. “I’m a busy person, Mr. Craighill; I’m working just as hard as I can and I hope to do something pretty good one of these days, in spite of the gloomy view I take occasion ally of my prosi)ects. Now, why don t you go in for something'? Work, work, work I It’s the only way to be happy. You haven’t won the right to the leisure you're throwing away. It’s cheating life to waste opportuni ties as you do. I saved just a dollar a w'eek for two years to get a chance to study drawing; I scrubbed and washed dishes in a hotel and ran a machine in a garment factory. And you may be sure that if I have to do it I'll go back to the sewing ma chine next summer and b^gin all over again without the slightest grudge against W'orld. I’m not going to be a beggar; I want to earn my right to a share In beautiful things. •‘Why, Mr. Craighill,’’ she continued with increasing vehemence, "all the men I have ever known have been laboring men—men who work with their hands—these things!” In her passionate earnestness she held out her hand.s as though they were part of her case for labor. “My father was an anthracite miner, and he died at work. I’ve seen sad things in my life. I had a little brother who was crush ed to death in a breaker. He was oiler boy, and he was so eager to get time to play at noon with the other boys that he crawled in to do his work before the machinery stop ped and he was ground to pieces— fotirteen years old. Mr. Craighill I I can't get over that—that he was a child and he died trying to win time av.ay from labor to play! I’ve seen them bring bodies of dead men out of mines all my life—but I'd rath er sweep the streets, if I were you, or dig ditches, or drive mules down in tlie dark than just be—well, nobb ing in particular but somebody's son with money to spend—and not the least bit of sense about spending it! ” Wayne Craighill had been scolded, and nagged, and i»rayed over without effect, but this speech was like a challenge; there was a cry of trum- ))ets in it. .And her reference to the dead men of Ihe pit, and the mor dant scorn of her last i)hrases set bis blood ti’igling. He w^as aw^are now that it was a sweet and precious thing to be near her; no other voi:e had power to thrill like hers; no other eyes liad evei; searched hi» soul with so dee]) and earnest a questioning. “If 1 will labor for you—if I will work with tbe.se hands for you”— he held them out in uiK'onscious imi tation of her own manner a moment before, looking down at them curi- In For Either Way. Minister—Ntow, Tommy, suppose you did somethftig naughty and were asked if you did it. What would you say? Tommy—I dunno. Minister—You don’t know? Why —why, what would happen if you told a lie? Tommy—The devil’d git me. Minister—That's right. And what if you told the tiuih? Tommy—I’d git the devil.—Toledo Blade. ... FAIRFAX ••• The newest pattern out in sterling silver flat wear, knives, forks and spoons. The most popular pattern on the market. complete assortment lust arrived; also many other pretty de signs iu Sterling and Plate. i-]ngraving free. Garabaldi, Bruns & Dixon “ ‘You carry your age remarkably well,’ says I. “Well, the moment I said it 1 could see that I was in the wrong. She was looking chilly and getting red, so I said: “ ‘Don’t mind my little joke—I never meant what I said. As a matter of fact, you don’t carry your age a bit well.’ “And then she killed me with a haughty look and sailed av»ay v. ithou saying good-bye. Say. how have jmt it?”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. there will be no doubt about, your ultimate success. C.atalogue free. CHALOTTE, N. C. ... „sls CyrusO. Lcs. the man who dvertises Mother’s ■.xid Goose rease l^inimeut, wo of the greatest hiuffs knowa to lumanitT Nothar^s For sale by R. H. Jordan & Co. THE BEST FOR BUSINESS The young man or woman who wishes to qualify for the best places the world has to offer cannot afford to take chances with the cheap, poorly equiijped business school. King's business College is endorsed by prominent business men. bank presidents, public otlicials of the highest rank, and should I' thousands of successful students. Cet your business trainjnc.- at this school. ilBoorporsled.) OR RAI^ICrH, N. C. Phone 1530—Job Printing •••••• If You Want Dry Coal, Buy Sta^ndard COAL It is all under shed and protected from the weather. P^honti IQ or Standard Ice & Fuel Co.®® M. A. BLAND, Sales Agent Dia •• mr Fishing for Easy Marks Many are the ways to extract money from “easy marks.” Some person has ... 1 ,, tested the advertising of “sharks” who ously- w 11 jou take my life what K^^ g^jjieiess with this I can make ot it, and go to the end „^„,,u. ^he Wtll \' ;!1 Ilf ii'oni 'it* vita g')' 'I’leas*' pafdoii me! I should not | ,(, ;ui entirely' difl'erent world, Invc s:iid tha:." j •lH'’ be \\,'3ut(Ml her help and begged she! ^be notldcd siTglitl.v, wiihout k)t)k- •,( siie felt his charm and real- I',, r iiig up. Her tlusiu'd checks told him d}>ngei‘ that lay in it, and id.iialy enougii ihat she lad grasp-j v:[ip wished to be kind, but here was d turned tojcd the who' - situalinn at I{o-'^‘- - Von ^*. h,'id ; daie and he was -ingry at himself for I d to' him (having refcrtcd to it. ■ rt;d tiie door, "Thf-re is nothing in the world so ■■-•■1 her, She'i i!>ili>i'i:tnt t-i me a-^ .'.(I'tr good opin- ii ::i M'arceiv iiid lutt out ! I red ; tearsj d woman, hel. 3 Question. ■ . -mI tor din- . ', 111''‘i; a’ a'' , !ic morning.' ‘ I li -ihill and i • • : ^ waiting for, i ■: 't.f in at !* I ■' him witit - .Moiley had : now; 1 ' • i‘ib you” ,,a. . .Ul.ll Ml’S, • tier hust)and. ; jiiilHicd. .Mrs. .it' .he gii". ■ I.,'ill afforded Ihe s'i'*ng(!i- '• ip her own -■'il;>il> gnr.c '! ('raigbills ill iwn open '.airo A \ istas ■ 1, and a cerlaii ' ;in identitic,) ' mind, witti : bedraggled • harm of tbe I aitilor. It w as • if Ciaigliill tliat :tiine had lliing . !>:ing so l)rave ■ inir together of herself testing id- which events .\oven into an '■I the breakfast ■ i.idh the pains ■ t St the girl be- '1 ,lean's credit, ■* ined properly \'.'aync's interest. .Mrs, ('raighill ; giv at Wayne's ■ itiiRcioun enough ' displeasure. A I' ed the role of : iiil Ik at home In ' expect to be a ' ncn at the same ' Craighill off in ‘ 111 not ask him to '! offMr to carry him • Miined to the table IIS breakfast. .Jean I" I) he had finished i»‘ library where she a magazine; he took ■ iit his i>rcsence wa.s 00( io’.i.' be said. st.iUiiing of iore Iier. S!ie closed the m:iga;',lne tiiion h''r hand and looked ui; at him, •'This isn't iiuiie fair of you. is ii ■' 1 am in your lujiise. ;;nd I can't v»'ry well run awa.\. I’Kase let us noi talk of yi>u and me, " There was no s\inpatby in her tfin**; she had spoken with quii't de- ci.' i)ii with tiie o!)vior.s in.eiiiion ol being rid of him. "\Vli'*n I »iK I .'on a’ ih'' concert ai'd .v>’ilked to my sister''-: that ev-ui- 111^ 1 thouglit wf were undersianding 'a:h otiier. Has anything that han- lfiii‘d u.ince changed the sifuation as we ieft it that da\ " wish ,\()u wouldn't! Please do ! i! is very unfair and tinkii'd ■^'on know perfectly well that 1 can not discuss «uch a nianer with you; ami wh:i^ differeiict^ does it make one wav or aiuuber?” ”I have no (laim on your mercy. I cannot (Wplain auyiliing, I want the right lo earn yoin- good opinion; that is what I am asking, ’ ' Hut why should you be asking? What difference tioes it make wlu'ih- er tii> opinion ol >ou is good or bt/d It is absurd the way we meet. Kvety! mcpting has been a little more unfor tunate than the last —if for no oMier itason than that it has been another iiH ! It is (jtiite possible that I have lost your sisters friendl.v interest by that walk home from the concert. ^■ou must have seen that she didn t iike it; and she wai^ iHrfecilv right not to like it. Nothing conid have be('ii more ill-ad\ised and toolish tiiKn our going lo her hottse togeth er." “Ob. if it’s only F'anny! Fanny un derstands everything perfectly! ’ “That isn't very ’oniforting. is it? she asked with the least tinge ot irony. She seemed more mature than he had thought her before, ami she was purpost'ly making conversation difflcuit. In a few minutes his father and .Mrs. ('raighill would ret’irn and be must make Ihe most of his time. His tone was lower as he be.gi;n again, on a new tack, and she list ened with reluctant aitentitjn. - “When I met you I was w^ll start ed to the bad and I had every int-Mi- t;on of keeping on. I was goitig to do a particular thing and it was vile —it was the worst. Why is ii. that you are standing in the wav of it? bh, 1 know you don't unierstand— if you did you wouldn’t let me si»eak to you; but It’s because you don't understand—it’s because vou couldn ; understand, that it’s so strange that you are blocking me. An"? not oiil.v that, but here you are in Jiis lu.u^e - this nv)sc that was :ny nioilierV:, a case where sympaih\ must be'ot- t\'red guardedly. 'Phis interview was iiliogetbev too serituts 1’t)r comf(.ut and she rose, facing iiini with an entire change of manner. It seemed that she The Stumbling Block with the majority of ])hysicians is noi. knowing how to make a correct diag nosis. The fundamental principal in the successful treatment of any dis ease is finding the cause. This ac complished. then the treatment can be iiroperly and scientifically applied. .Ks an exami)le of diagnosis, a patient consults me in regard to bladder trou ble. #le has been to man>y doctors. Some say he is suffering from gravel; others say no. The only means they have of knowin.g is to ask ques tions and perhaps make an analysis of the urine. So there he is. after per haps months of treatment and suffer ing; and doesn't even ki\ow what his disease is, he becomes disgusted, loses confidence in the medical profession. gives up all hope of getting well. With my equipment for examining the bladder I am enabled to iilainly look at and s€*e every nook and fold of that bladder and say with a ))ositive certainty without fear of contradiction, that he has or does not have gravel. Xo guess work about it and so it is with many other ob scure diseases. I devote my entire lime to the treatment of alj chronic diseases of men and women. Those wishing to consult me may do so free of charge. Daily from 9 to 8 p. m., on Sundays 9 to 1. If you cannot call write, each letter receives my care fill attention. DR. WM. MOSS, Specialist. Rooms 3 and 4 Davidson Building, E. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. with me—you and 1 together?” She shook her head, though with a smile on her lips. ”\o' That is an impossible thing. And this idea of my lielping .vou— 1 haven't the least bit of patience with that — not the least. You were boin free but you have wasted yo^r freedom. If once you were to labor with your hands—to know the toil of the men down below—.vou would see life differently, and all beautiful things wotild mean more to you. You are big and strong and yoti can be a man if >ou want to be. But I'm go ing to do a foolish thing—the most foolish thing 1 could do, I suppose —I'm going to be friends with you— just as long as you will let it be that; and I'm saying this—I wonder if you know why?” "You are kind, that is all I need to know.’’ "I’m not in the least kind—don't misunderstand me. Hut,' she smiled bright]V, confidently, “I trust you; 1 believe in you; and I like you. If that suits you I'm ready to begin.’ She nut out her hand w'ith a frank gesture and her smile w'on him to .di stant acquiescence, though there w^e-e stipulations he wished to make as to this new relationship. He caught a glimpse of the motor bringing his father and Mrs. Craighill from the station as it flashed past the win dows to the carnage entrance. The desire to ])osses, to protect, to de fend this woman set his heart sing ing. She did not fear him, an evil, abhorred castaway, an ugly wreck on the shoals of time; she had spok en to hiin rather as a man might have done, but his response was to the w'oman heart in her. His hand trembled in her clasp, and the who'e- someness, the sweetness, the earnest ness of her warm nature kindled the hope of life in his heart. He felt a new ease, as of lifted burdens, and a light was round about him; and w^ell for this exalted moment that he could not see ahead into the circling dark. *‘Good-bye. .Tean!” He bent dowai and held her hand an instant to his cheek—the hand that had known labor! “Good-bye, Wayne Craighill,” she replied, soberly. .\ moment later he left the house by the front door, unnoticed by his father and Mrs. Craighill, who at the same moment appeared in the side hall. result; By sending $1 for a cure for drunk enness. It was to “take the pledge and keep it.” He sent r0 cents to find out how to raise turnips successfully. He found out; “Just take hold of the tops and lift.” ile sent stamps to a Chicago firm for information as to how to make an impression. The answer was; "Sit down on a pan of dough.” He learned “How to double your money in six months,” being advised to convert his money into bills and fold them.” He sent for “twelve useful household articles” and got a package of needles. He sent $1 to fiad out “how to get rich.” The secret was, “Work hard and never spend a cent ” He wrote to find out how to w’rite without pen and ink. He was told to use a lead pencil. He paid $l to learn how" to live without work, and was told on a pos tal card; “Fish for easy marks, as we do.” h tm If he had sent to Insurance Head quarters to know which was the best Insurance Agency in the city, the answer would have been C. N.G.Butt & Co INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS (TO BE CONTINUED.) A Live One. A West End dealer in stuffed an’- nials, who also keeps a few' live creatures for sale, gave his clerk per mission to sell the stuffed specimens but wishtd to be called if any one wanted any of t’ne live animals. One dav a gentleman called and asked to see a monkey. “Any of these,” asked the clerk, pointing to the stuffed spe-'-imens. “No; I wart a live one,” replied thee ustomer. The lx)y stepped to the door of the back shop and called to the own er: “Step this way, sir, please; you’re wanted.''—Idea's. His Busy Days. Miss Smith, w'ho is In the habit of assigning long and difflcuit lessons, called the other evening at the home of h^r brightest pupil, who had been absent several days. “Is Willie ill? she inquired solici tously, “Oh, no.” responded the mother; “he is quite well, thank j'ou.” "He has been absent several days, hinted the teacher. “Yes,” replied the mother, looking inocently at the teacher, “Willie is so busy studying his lessons that he hasn’t time to go to school.”—Lippin- cott’s. THE SELWYN HOTEL EUROPEAN Rooms %1.50 per Day and Up. Rooms with Private Bath 12.00 Per Day and Up. CAFE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. Prices Reasonable. 150 Rjsms. 75 Private Baths. Located i£: the heart o£ Char- loite. cofivenieul to railroad btaiion, street cars and the busi- ue»s and shopping centre. Cater lu iiigh-class ciiimercial aad tourist, trade. .Pure Water from our Artesian Well. wU3 1-2 feet deep, for sale. 5c gallon at Hotel. 10c eallOQ in 5-galion lots, Pelivered in Charlotte or at R. R. Station. EDQAR B. MOORE, Proprle*orc We ask you to call and see our line of 5 and 10 Cent Goods We handle only first quality good and do NOT carry a line of seconds or cheap stuff. A look will convince you. See Our Window. Weddington Hardware Co. INCORPORATED 29 East Trade Street F>rt?sfc>3/terian F'or Women and Consi;?rvatory' ofMusis? CnArtl-U I 1 b, tM. FALL TEKM tlEGiNS SEPT. 8TH, 1910. Faculty of Specialists In every Department. Thoiougn V/ork. ChrisUf?i Influence. City Advanta.ge8. - - Music, Art, Elocu tion Specialties. For catalogue, Address ' REV. J. R. BRIDGES, D. a N. & W. Railway Schedule in Effect May 15, 1910. 11 am. Lv. Charlotte So. Ry. .3.50 pm. 2.40 pm. Lv. Winston X&W 2.10 pm. 4.44 Lv. Mart’ville N&W Ar. 11.40 am. 7.00 pm. Ar Roanoke X&W I.v. 9.15 am. Addtional trains leave Winston-Sa lem 7.10 a. m. daily except Sunday. Connects at Roanoke for the East and West. Pullman sleepers. Dining cars. If you are thinking of taking a trip "YOl^ want quotations, cheapest fares, reliable ahd correct informa tion, as to routes, train schedules, the most comfortable and quickest way. Write and the Information is yours for the asking, with one of our complete Map Folders. W. B. BEVIL, M. F. BR \GG. Gen. Pass Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt. Roanoke, Va. Tickets to Edisonia or Amuse-U Free Do you want two Tickets to the Edisonia or Amuse-U given you FREE! Enter your name on lines below and cut this out and send to NEWS office. Your name will be entered on the list and will appear amongst the Want Ads. Watch for your name. “First come, first served” Address —--
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1911, edition 1
9
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