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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS MARCH 18 191 I The Charlotte News V.ihll -.Inlly Pundny by Tiir xrws iM iii.isiii’VtJ ro. f» . r. I’rrwldeiil ««*• >«“*> MjfT* Telophone»» • !v Kdltor T 1 r * . ^ ..tr.. ^530 I 'V Editor * \v • V\ F,1'U i :r.L f’ity Kclttor n V !'.l Ri-H ■ . . A>1vortlyins M.r. SI nri;irT!)> ritf-s Tli«* CliRrloKe New*. Mil.I Sunday. $fi.00 >' • 3.00 ‘ ' 1 r.o • 60 : ii 1«» ' ’.s.'.'k ^ Sun?^■v Only. {" no 'i:oo The riiiifM-neniocrat. . .i We kly. $1.00 .50 .. . .. f tho ,, f> th: fi>nnvlns: .. . f.i.iry N.uii'i's. In Me- ■ ■ >v>iH I'f Thanks, , , , thi' tauso ^ , •■ f M polit -l al . • 1-1;. r .Iter. will be Tlir jf I've -ent.-^ ■ will h.*' n ' levlation fiom SATwRDAY. MARCH 13. 1911. O > ♦ ■> SPR'NC IS COMING. ••r niu^if It'Hvo us. it’s ♦ \\ :;.i. .s> U't’s shoot ♦ . V. ‘ i’M- . spring! ♦ . .It . •: u't \vrite ->l' the ♦ >1 ... . - \vitli"Ui rinc- ♦ .’ . 1m t anti the ♦ a,. .^I'l-fcrring^ r. 'oki* in or- ♦ ... \ . .- M l- vo\ about ♦ ' 1. j’-- ih'-’v mo- ♦ ■•lu :;.iuis, to ♦ li.', •- itbu.it bluti- ♦ ’ ring in ♦ . li^ri.i auil lipc'n. ♦ :, .. - 1 ki r that's s ^ ’;o;>t Ul> - ' T lu y ; '.\ ."i. Mu' ter- ♦ 'I', o U'l'.p: have ♦ , i,h mnrniurin? ♦ ^•ars anil with ., f' •. . i" >-, c-on(l rate ♦ 1 havo they ♦ , ■ 1. . > a:.d .!un-.-.' to ♦ ^ ,1 for b.icon ♦ 1 I. •> 1-in.; t-.ave they ♦ ' Dr- ai’.ii o!’ ant? fnr ♦ , ;v • iia!i’.'.'\^ all over ♦ : 1, .. s ii-.iis. sing ♦ V. C-. ; 'h« bro'.(ks, the ♦ ' 7...’.ih. r.s, the iiic- u !'w tk.-. and sing a few ♦ t’ *r ■'ni‘»i'.s and peaa. and ♦ a. d uniiits and doo- ♦ “GO SOUTH, YOUNG MAN.” Greeley’s famous injunction “Go West, Young Man,” has been revised .and the advice to the present gen eration is “Go South.” Hon. Champ Clark, speaker-to-be, expressed the advice in such catchy fashion that we reproduce his w'ords, which wore given to boys of Chicago; ‘‘The South is the place, and my advice is to go there. You won’t eat as much as you do here In the North. If you do, you’ll die. Your clothing must bo lighter and therefore less expensive; you won’t hav§ to buy fuel to speak of and you can allow' your horses and cattle to graze out of doors the year round. “Believe me. the South is the poor man’s land and you’ll live to see the day w'hen the South is going to b^ the ricliest part of the United States. “Why, say, I know a man who made $!.">,000 in one year oft three acres of lettuce. Sounds flshy. doesn’t it .’ True, though, for I took the pains to find out. It's a great country, boys, and if you want a tip, follow my ad vice. That is, go early to the South land, grow up with its progress.” The editors of South Carolina arc j)lanning a great meeting soon. Al though not informed on the subject, we take it Governor Coal Blaze will be the principal orator of the occa sion. Read J. Armstrong Drexel’s ac count of his experience In the air. The story will appear in tomorrow’s News, and it is a good one, as those who have read foregoing installments can testify. ♦ ♦ ♦ New York, March IS.—The wife and a daughter of .Tosejih Hull, of Savan nah. Ga., one ^of the wealthiest and iuo^r influential men in the south, wrre requiied to disrobe in their state room aL'oard the steani^^hip Lusitania yesterday while a ca.^tom insi>ectress, '■ftins: on a mysterious tin. subpequont- ly found to be false, made a vain search ior a diamond nccl.lace thought to ha\e been purchased abroad, the i=earch proving futile. Mrs. Hull and fhe dar.ghter. Eliza T.aniar Hull, were allowed ro procecd to their hotel, where another daughter. Nina W.. coit- valoscing from an attack of tyjihoid fever, had preceded them without hav ing lieen subjecti*d to search. The neclciace rumor dismissed. Cus toms inspectors scnitini/.ed the family baggage, and charging undervaluations in the case of Mrs. Hull and the daugh ter. Eliza I.., seized the articles in question. Mother ond daughter main tained they had acted in good faith, but their e'-nlanations were not con- ••^idered sati.factory to Collector Loeb and The artiiles were sei/.ed. The> consist entirely of wearing apparel and will be held until ‘•lue home value" that is the forign cost plus duty, is i-aid. .Joseph Hull, the husband and fath er, was on the pier to greet his wife and daughter, as was a son, Daniel, a cotton broker in this city. All were indignant at the proceedings and threaten to carry the matter to the courts if necessary. “We were made to take off even our stockings.’’ said Mrs. Hull. “Every stich of our clothing was searched and I con- l';!rassed hti-1 slder this treatment an outrage and I > ii diperii-e whic-h i bad no idea such a thing could happen V - viptipm ' Anierican soil." ‘ ■'’j It was explained for the family that :a.':» ned about the ^he report concerning ihe necklace had . 1. •. . ,iOn broken in par.I n and i;' ":;:1 not lUroA* .^ a; ihe bard. —WALT ^L\^ON. '’.t, l?’l. by George : r’hen- Adams.) VIVISECTION. Pneumonia to be feared more than death from gun shot. The frequent change® of temperature in thf nill ana wiutor moutus are the source of mucli uiseomfort and destruction of human life. naw, damp, eolil air, snow, sleet and rain take iiirns at iiroducing acropof colds and coughs. 1 nc.se lead to pneuiuitnia. Nearly every ca.'^e na.s Its becrinniiiy in a simple cough ana oolu tliat was negleeLed. Thousands or people dii result. It is more certain to result 1: death tiian a wound from gun shot. A sudden chill, rishig fever, sore throat, noarseness, running nose, headache, couifli. ruHuul breathing are the forerunners oi i'nenmonia. Avoid the dansrer. Try the one. certain, re- n> V ^9^ colds and coughs; namely. Dr. Lull 8 Coxigh byrup. It does not oontmn It IS perfectly safe and reliable. It. f« thn X - i.J-1 1 U ..... ...-V O C!OUgh UI)(l ■ !d amcJily and c.'>mpletely. Test It flrrt uy :^Mi(hnK a posral fc^ a free sample. Address i'- ->o., Baltimore. Md. But, to have no delay gret a regular bottle of the rorr- Miy; price 25a, rrom your druggist today and rikeno sub.'-.tltute. This is ^e be..t advlco i’o can givu you to avoid pneuinouia. ASIATICS MUST NOT acquire: lands. By Associated Press. Sacramento, Cal., March 18.—The judiciary committee of the senate rec ommended the pas-sage of a bill de signed to prevent Asiatics from ac- qAiiring land in California. The com mittee took four bills of this character proposed by members and grouped them into one. T|ie measure recommended provides that no alien who is not eligible to citizenship and no corporation in which such aliens ow'ii a majority of the stock shall hereafter acquire land in the state. Land now ow'ned by Asiatics will not be affected so long as it remains in possession of the present owners. COTTON MILLS SECURE RESTRAINING ORDER. By Associated Press. Columbia. S. C., !March 18.—Attor neys representing 124 cotton mills of the state have secured an order from Judge Gary at chambers to restrain the members of the South Carolina railroad commission from rehearing the cotton inece goods rate case, which involves a reduction of 20 per cent to all points in this state. The commis sion reduccd the rates and with a change in membership decided upon petition of the railroads to give a re hearing. The hearing will be on April .Srd. CANADA WILL NEVER CONCENT B\' Associated Pre.ss. Hei'kley, Cal., March 18.—“Canada will never consent to join the United States-," declared Dr. James A. Mac Donald, editor of the Toronto Globe in an address lo the students of the University of California yesterday. “Much as we admire your republic and much as we honor England, we love our own independence more. But we English speaking nations have a great future before us as the pacifica tors of the world. We must join hands and demand that war shall cease.” ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ’hi'-' The goal of his lenrir.g »vith guinea , ! v.orui a cnrc ^ Qm- ^lot escape. Retail Lumbermen Close Meet. By Associated Press. Memphis, Tenn., March 18.—The Southern Retail Lum.ber Dealers’ As sociation concluded their annual con vention .yesterday with the election of W. K. Hall, of Fulton, Ky., president; H. E. Ray, Corinth, Miss., vice-presi- dent and V. R. Smith, Memphis, sec retary. The next meeting place will be decided upon by the board of direc tors. R. P. Bransford, the retiring secre tary, was the principal speaker. He urged the necessity of replanting the forests, contending that the Ameri can unit of timber now' standing would not supply the demand for more than fifty years. PREPARE FOR EASTE Special Offerings in Clothing, Gent’s ings, Shoes. Scan Over This List of BELK BROS. SELL IT FOR LESS CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING! Our counters are loaded with the most complete line of Clothing for ;nen and boys we have ever had on sale. Below we mention a few spe- cialB: LOT NO. 1 500 Men’s blue, black and fancy Worsted Suits made in the latest styles and fabrics, would be cheap at $10.00. Our price $7.50 lot no 2—$10 SPECIAL 400 Men’s and Youths’ fine w^eave Blue Serges—black, granite, fancy Wors teds ai^d Cashmere Suits, made right—all cuts, regulars, stouts, slims and double breast, sizes up to 46. These are $12.50‘ to $15.00 values, Belk’s leader $10.00 $15.00 SPECIALS Men’s and Youths’ fancy Worsted, Cashmeres and Blue Serges, made by good tailors, all cuts, this line worth $22.50. Our special.... $15.00 j MEN’S $2 PANTS $1.50. 500 pairs Men’s dress and work Pants, $2.00 values for .... $1.50 Men’s good Kersey Pants 98c Boys’ Blue Serge Double Breast Suits with knick Pants $1.98 Special value in Boys’ Blue Serge fancy Worsted and Cashmere Suits, made with peg pants ' $3.98, $4.98 and $7.50 Children’s Russia and Sailor Blouse Suits from 98c to $3.50 Knickerbocker Pants 25 and 48c Fine all wool Blue Serge and fancy w'orsted pants, all sizes, 3 to 18, at .'75 and 9Sc Big line Boys’ Wash Suits, w’hite and colors 4Sc to $1.48 Men’s and Boys’ new style Caps 25 and 48c All new shapes in Men’s and Boys’ Hats 75, 98 and $1.50 Men’s $1.00 quality Blue and gray Overalls 75c 50 CENT DRESS SHIRTS, 25 CENTS 100 dozen Men’s and Boys’ dress Shirts, w'hite and fancy colors, regular 50c value, while they last, choice 25c Men’s 50c w'ork Shirts 1 lot Men’s $1.00 fancy dress Shirts, special Men’s extra good soft collar Shirts 25c Silk Four-in-Hand Ties 50c Silk Four-in-Hand Ties Wash Ties ’ ^ Boys’ 25c Windsor Ties Boys’ Windsor Ties Men’s and Boys’ Suspenders Fast color Sox Fancy Sox 25c Lisle Thread Sox, all colors SPRING SHOE SALE 1,800 cases Shoes, including Men's, Women, Boys’ nn l ''t: dren’s. Every known style in high and low cat Shr,. est to the best. 500 pairs Men’s Shoes, w'orth $2.50, sale price 250 pairs Men’s Oxfords, worth $2.00, at 300 pairs Men’s Cong Oxfords, $2.00 kind, at Mens Satin Calf Bals and Bluchers W’omen’s Kid Blucher Oxfords Women’s Ankle Strap Oxfords Women’s Patent Leather Oxfords, $2.00, at Women’s Kid Blucher Oxfords, all solid, patent tiji, sizes ; Women’s Dongola Bluchers,, all sizes Job lot Women’s Shoes on counter 4s Not a pair worth less than $1.00 and many of them wo; 11 $2;00 pair. Big line Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. From the baby soft sole at 10c pair to the best grades of at Baby Soft Sole Ankle Ties, all colors at a lii i. ii: •!. . ii and fhiUlren, . .i,~e -.v!- ) Itrou.eht iheif . ’ 'U MitniscKf's. Salvarsin. ’ ■ .V d'sco’ t-ry of the age. ■ *1 t ' ne a positive cure » ■ • ’ ''e which has caused • . and which has ■ 1 : . .1 ^ ^ ..iL iives. In order to ! 'l- p-iUiJit a.ter it was • . ary t;; cause a few ■ a : tc'mpora,i-y suffering. human beings > :1. ' : i ’ . h.a’ ’rg mendifa! ' i. • ■ • !;■. u atta'ncd by .i i iri wiMi animals. None 1 y ti> animals more w hiir the needless torturing I ■ i..ij I ihe the cell is too good . : ■ . f the guilty. And yet we ’ i--' ‘ I- ■ ^ 1. 1 lu) •• any thinking - . 'r ‘ f .)U 1 oppo.se vivisef;- I' Inr 1. Iter lo allow mo- ' ‘ i-'i. • - lir.g to a few animals, .i^ii‘^ntafion, than to ') laii:;;ii;h and die • ii . cannot be mast- :■ i \f I - ly experiments. 1-r. f Icxner, in charge of the labo- MI■-!]•• in fl'.i* nockef«*ller Institute, fiiat niri'’t>ry of infantile ,'H!.il;. is almost ni .sight; in fact aiM ii ‘ provided obstructive m* .surtarc not thrown In ttie paths of those who are working for .'(rtiiion (if this and other great lu^.blem.T," If “-.jbsrructivc measures” h? menns anti-vivisection laws W’hich \'Mild preveni the pursuance of sr.'pntitic investigations. Oc asionally misguided “Cruelty to ‘M Mnal Socl'tiea” make a great fuss about the killing of animals in the intorept of Bcientlflc research. Sich histeria, if universally endors- d, \^o;ild preclude the poRslblllty of h.uch wonderful diBcovcrles as many which have been made during the past few years—discoveries which have resulted directly in the salva tion of thousands of lives. Dr. Flexner’s conditional “If” Is one which should stand as a w’arn Ing to society against the misdirect ed efforts of a few alarmists. probably come from Savannah where "there was jealousy” over the fact that ihe Hulls were fortunate enough to enjoy foreign luxuries and finery. As to the undervaluation charge, Daniel Hull said; ‘ .\Iy sister, Eliza, was the only one of the three who had previously been al-roafl, s^o yesterday my fatiier sent a wireless warning mother and the girls to be very cautious and particular in making their declarations. As to the alleged undervaluation, the total can be no more than $l-"^0 and that was due to the ignorance of my mother •Mid sis*^ers and was done with no mali cious intent. "My j^isier, Eliza, has a diamond necklace which she purchased five years ago in Savannah. A customs in spector there heard of this and got the mistaken impression that she bought the trinket in Paris and was bringing it with her on this trip. Of course, she had no such jewels.” It was pointed out at the law" de partment of the customs house that federal laws give the authorities full power to search passengers suspected of having dutiable articles concealed ai)out tliem, and it was added that thrre has never been a suit as the re'ult of sufh a search. .loseiih Hull came on here from Sa vannah especiall.y to meet his return ing wife and daughters. He is one of the wealthiest men in Savannah, presi dent of the Merchants’ National Bank of that city, chairman of the board of directors of the Savannali Trust Co., a director of the Central of Georgia and president of the Prairie Pebble Phos- phate Co. He is credited with having made millions out of phosphate prop erties. Death of Noah Seaman. By Associated Press. Oyster Bay, N. Y., March 18.—Noah Seaman, superintendent of the Saga more Jlill estate and for 20 years the close friend of his employer, Theodore Roosevelt, died late last night. Sea man. who was 53 years old, w'as strick en with paralysis two weeks ago. Commends Dowd’s Record. Speaker W. C. Dowd has received many compliments as presiding officer of the hou3e of representatives. We were satisfied from the first that the members of the house would not make a mistake in electing him as their pre siding officer. Dowd, of Mecklenburg, is mighty good gubernatorial timber that ought to be used.—Scotland Neck Common w’eaith. Important Notice. To the Friends of Temperance: The Anti-Saloon League legislative campaign that has just closed de manded increased expen ditui’es from otn’ headquarters, therefore, we find ourselves today with a larger indebt edness than at any time since the close of our state-wide prohibition campaign. If our organization is to continue to enjoy the credit and con fidence of the commercial world, she must meet this indebtedness prompt ly. The purpose of this notice is to so licit your contribution. Make check of money order payable to the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League and send it to lis at Wilson, N. C. If you are a minister, Avill you kindly pre sent this matter to your congrega tion or congregations and ask them to contribute. A good friend of the cause A'ery kindly loaned us $500 when we needed it most in this legislative campaign, which largely ^ided us in securing our legislation. This must be returned promptly. If you wish to invest money in what has just been accomplished for temperance reform, send us your check. Pleases respond to this urgent appeal. R. L. DAVIS, Superintendent North Carolina Anti- Saloon League. Wilson, March 16, 1011. Gunboat Storm Bound. By Associated Press. Amoy, China. March IS.—The Chi nese gunboat El Cano, en route from Manila for the Yang Tz Kiang is storm bound here. A COLD, LAGRIPPE, THEN PPNEU- MONIA. Is too often the fatal sequence. Foley’s Honey and Tar expels the cold, checks the lagrippe, and pre vents pneumonia. It is a prompt and reliable cough medicine that contains no narcotics. “Foley’s Honey and Tar is the best cough remedy I ever used a.T it quickly stopped a severe cough that had long troubled me,” says J. W. Kuhn. Princeton, Nebr. Just so quickly and surely it acts in all cases of coughs, colds, lagrippe and lung trouble. It is as safe for your chil dren as yourself, and should be used in all cases of croup, whooping cough and measles cough. Refuse substi tutes.—Bowen Drug Store on Norlh Square. “GET IT AT HAWLE'/’S.’* It Won't Work. “What a gro\ich he is.” “Yes, but—” “Hold on. You needn’t tell me that he’s a good fellow when you get to know' him. I’m tired of that excuse.” —Detroit Free Press. CHENEY’S e.x.f»ectorant Quick Delivery Safe, certain, rapid delivery of all goods ordered by wire, mail or in person. Let us save you many a long trip these short days; Insist on using our quick delivery service. Hawley’s Pharmacy TRYON AND FIFTH STS. 'Phone* 13 and 260. Academy Advance Sale. What We Need. “What this country needs;” the Greensboro New's declares, "is the silk worm. Instead of the hookw’orm.” Correct, and also more sheep and more w'ool, instead of dogs and hydropho bia.—Salisbury Post. PILE5/ CLREr» TN 6 TO 14 DAY3 i”our druggist will refund money ii PAZO OINTME^SIT fails to cure any case Oi. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. No Cause For Regret Will be yours if you use FEMURY TABLETS. This is the best WOMAN’S REMEDY on EARTH, and we guaran tee to refund your money if you are no satisfied. We have never yet been asked to refund a cent, and that ought to convince you that they are ALL RIGHT. For sale by R H. Jordan & Co. On the “Square,” so are the Tablets. The essence of piano quality is tone. The goal of all piano makers should be tone. That property without which the most elaborately construct ed piano is valueless -s tone. Without tone durability is a mockery. Without tone a piano is a “thumb box.” Tone in a broad sense means character. Synonym for tone is STIEFF SOUTHERN WAREROOM 5 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, - N. 0. C. H. WILMOTH. Manager. I Seventy-five Cents AND One Dollar Per Yard Single Coated White Rubber Sheeting, 45 inches wide, per yard 75c Single Coated Maroon Rubber Sheeting, 54 inches wide, per yard $1.00 Double Coated Maroon Rubber Sheeting, 39 inches wide, per yard $1.00 EVERYTHING FOR THE SICK ROOM Hospital Supply & Drug Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 40 8. Tryon. Phone 676. i One Foot One Yard One foot writh a CORN on it will make some people’s face a yard long, and there’s no wonder. A corn is not a pleas ant companion to^ travel with. In spite of the fact' that WOOD ALL & SHEPPARD’S Corn Remedy will positively cure corns, there are people w’ho put up with corns rather than spend 15e for positive relief. Don’t let it be you. Use Woodall & Sheppard’s Corn Remedy and smile. Deliv-. ered to any part of the city by quick messenger, or by mail 17c. WOODALL & SHEPPARD DRUGGISTS In the Skyscraper Building ’Phone 69 and 166. BLAKE S DRUG SHOP On the Square. Prescriptions Filled Day aneJ Night. Whitman’s Super Extra Chocolates and Confections. We have a new' arrival every week. Sealed and protected in dainty and beautiful packages. “A Fussy Package for Fastid ious Folks” contains a unique selection of hard and nut-center ed chocolates. Ask for WHITMAN’S. John S. Blake Drug Co. ’Phones 41 and 300. Registered Nurses’ Directory. Is vSi I) Tbies’ Sa’.Vi ALL D.^kUGGic- N.& W. 1'^ Schedule in Effect i 11 am. Lv. Charlotte 2.40 pm. Lv. W insi.on 4.44 Lv. Mart’ville 7.00 pm. Ai- Roaiioke Xiv- Acldtional train.-? k-v- lem 7.10 a. ni. daily oxi Connects at Roanol - and West. Pullman yic-. cars. If you are tliinkins; trip YOU want quotar fares, reliable and co-' tion, as to ro”tet:, train most comfortable and ' Write and the informnli. the asking, with one oi Map Fcldcrt. W. B. BEVIL, : i. Gren. Pass Agt. 7. Roan eke, V' We are putting in a new front and our floor is beir.^ ■ We are on the level, alw^ays looking after your interesi, taking on a new front in the drug business of Charlotte bining courteous treatment and efficiency with prompt bc reasonable prices. If it’s a Prescripton or a Postage Stamp; V/e Want Y iness. TRYON DRUG Phones 21 and 1043. 11 N The New Ones in Tan, G metal, Vici and Patent Leathers. Lace and Three and Fou: Button Oxfords $3.50 to $6.50 Ed Mellon Co
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 18, 1911, edition 1
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