Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
j?HE CHARLOTTE NEWS APRIL 13, 1911 United States Department of Agriculture. WEATHER BUREAU. Willis L .Moore, Ctilet BLOOD POISOH ' juany so-callcd remedies for Contagious Blood Poison almost entirely of stronfj mineral ingredients. They '.npounvleil with the idea that one poison will coun- A . —provided the stomach and delicate portions of the the effects of the strong treatment. These .trc intended to kill the poison in the system. In thia ■ Ml to tell Ton of S. S.vS., a purely vegetable remedy MS Hiood Poieon, a racdicinc that not only cures the tvhii'h from the first dose has a fine tonic cftect . !i .ind the entire svstem. Nor does S. 8. S, attempt M,. within the system, but cures by REMOVING 1 lood—which is absolutely the only v>ray to cure , I'.ire any argument to establish the Fact that a blood •\i only by a blood purifier; every one will admit the s statement. The question of most importance there- . :ne has proven by actual results its superiority as a V c claim this distinction for S. S. S., and offer as proof •- ore than forty years it has been sold under this claim ' r it hss steadily increased, and we have thousands :urcd patients from ail parts of tiie country. ! ' 'J Poison, as the n?me implies, is an inTectious ’ ’ cicnriuinicated from one to another. c I.:, cniiic I'uu}- jiMVCS C’. iuor ;ne poi and tl^roat ulcerate, glands in the groi!’. sv/e!l, the r • out, copper-colored splotches appear on the body, • T.f! sores and ulcers break out on the flesh. ’ r si!ch serious nature requires proper treatment. ■ : O’sej'^e be driven out, but the system whicii hos. \\]c rm':igcs be built up ' 1;* restored. N COfyTAGIOUS ,?y into the : the last , us 'irus, acts CM'ct on the kidneys and . : system, pnd as well ris - S S. is made herbs and . jh has a spe- ■ s;. Not of any kind : 'i;'p''>siiion of 0 S. S. S. is ::'y one to take, and instead of upsetting the stomach .c do, it to::es up this important member and makes I J —30 A ' LQ 24 23.9 The Automatic Refriaerator Has perfect Air Circulation, small Ice Chariber and large space I'or pro visions thereby using le:^s ice and keeping a lower temperature than oth er Refrigerators. Has a large en ameled Ts’ater reservoir just between tr.0 v.aiis that opens from t'le oir. sido and th.evcfcre Ciinnot be contnrj.inatcd by anything that may be in iho refrig erator. ODORS V/ILL NOT IVIIX—TRY IT. Put onions ri?;l'.t a’ons with any oth er food and you cannot notice the odor oil any of the stui’t’s when tai^cn ! out. Guaranteed ab-solutely. r HL ^ 13, isn. Observations taken at 8 a. m. 75th mendir.n pme lEcbars or continaqus lines, pa.s ti.rougi. noints of eaual ?ir pressure. Isotherms, or dotted lines, pass throi:gh points of equai tempera- P i^ thev wmU ch-awn only for zero, freezing, 90 degrees and 100 degrees. Symbols mdicate r-He of weather: o clear; © l-'artly cloudy; ® cloudy ® rain; ® snow; _® repovt Ar- ^ row? lly with the wind. First figure, minimum temperature for past 12 noi-rs; Eocon-., ^4-lioui- rainfall, if it equals .01 inch; third, wind velocity of lO'niiles per hour or more. s. s. S. CURED K!M. I was aflUctod with at^rribl© blood (’iBeanr. wiiioh v:\s ?u r.pota at first, litic aft>rv.ari3 sprs.-.d i.ll eve. my bo'iy. These sooa broke cnt i'alo Bores, and it is oany to imag-ine the Bti^’eringr I en'iur*'d. I'ofcro I bacame ?onvincod th»t the dootoiB coixlci do me no sroort I he.d spant a ln\:idr‘'d dollare, which was realiy thrcwii awa-.*. I th.‘*n tried various patent medicines, bat they dM not reach tli« dlEeaee. Wheu I hud flnishpd iny first bottla of S. S. 3. I v/as g:*’eBtly iiuproved, ar.d wns deb'^hteu witu tliB reeult. Th® largo red splotches o:i my cuest '>33:2^1 to ifro-wpa’ernnd Biaulier. and before iorig: iiisappo??r0d ontiroly. I r©ar«ined my lost woi^ht. THE WEATHER a picc9 of trlasB. il. L. M35YER3. C6 Glintou St., Newark, N. J. Forecast fcr Charlotte ?.nd Vicinity. ’’risettlcd witii s'no'-verij tonigiit or P'riday; Avanricr tnniyht. NEVy SMOKING TOB.a^CCO IS CAUS- ^ j !NG A STtR. ^ I Boys Are All Trying Stud and They Say !t Is a vVinner for Cigar- ettes or Pipe. Sti'.d har- come to town. That i'=? the cateh'. na^ne of a new ."ii-cent s;nolnn,f;' State Forecast. Ur?ettled, sltov.ers tonight or dav; wannev toni:?i;t in interior, cool er Friday in extreme vvesl portion. Moderate easterly winds. “Learn to make the most of life; no happy day; T . ,ousanc!«5 have cured themselves of Contagious t’'.e use of S. S. S., and if you will write and request without charge, a Home Treatment Book, which ■icc^ssary information for curing yourself at your own . ' •) !i\ e you free any special medical advice you ask for. .r.aking pure, healthy blood—Nature’s real remedy. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. • r : V ORTS )ME AND ABROAD Weather Ccnditions. The low pr?s3ure area noted yester day morning over Kansas has moved noithward and developed in intensity, its Cf‘!iier being marked on tiie map Ibis nionnn.iv by the word “'low'' over northern Minnesota. It has caus:d high winds abont the upper Lakes and a large area of j^recipitation ex^endiu-; from the Dakotas atid Tainnesotr* sontheastv.'ard to the Carolinas. Co pious rains have fallen from Arkansas northward along the ^Miss'issippi river. Temperatures are generally higher in the easiGin half of the country, but there is a cool wave advancing from the northwest, due to a rapid increase In pressure In that section. Freezing temperattire is reported from eastern Maine, and covers the northwestern quadrant of the country. Conditions favor, tor Charlotte and vicinity, nn&sttled witli showers to- night or Friday: w^armer tonight. O. O. ATTO, Observer. hjbaccu that is beinp; soneraiiy intro- |(i'.!c?d thi'oughoui iliis section and is jarousiiig great interest among the Fri-1 sm&kcrs. The striking advertisements appearing in this nev.'spaper, showing a dasliMig Avhite horse in many de- ‘^igns, are attracling universal atien- lion. The manufacturers of Stud tobacco maintain that i*; is an absolutely pure tobacco v.'ithout tilling or dope of any kind. For ihis reason, when smoked in cigarettes it does not stain the fingers any more than cigars do. This feature appeals to smokers who do not care to have their fingers a nut brown color all the time. Its purity also gives Stud the real tobacco fiavor that smok ers like so well. The tobacco is grown In the famous Piedmont country, Avhere the soil and climate combine to give it a flavor and richness peculiarly its own. The mauufaclurers of Stud are the R. ,T. Reynolds Tobacco Company, of Winston-Salem, N. C., an independent concern thr has long had the reputa tion of putting out honest, high-grade tobaccos. .li’dging by orinions expressed by smokers in this city. Stud tobacco will more than uphold this reputaiion. Time ’Alii uv'ver chances swept give av.'a^ thco b£ mill cannot grind v»'ith the water that is past.” SUCCESS is what Insurance HcRdauarters has enjoyed, because “It did not grind with the water that is past”—always one the “qui vive” and alert to every call. Here. Home Everything Iffil KlU Oven ^ -t* Broiler, where Imper Excelsior lose *3 'ft 'es r N. G, BuM & Co. INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS T. P, A's. Of Post C, Elect Annual Officer .\t a meeting of Post C, T. P are used. $23.50 and Up Come In and let us show you tliis excelleat Stove. T? * n McCauslasid &. Company JOHN COLEMAN TAKEN TO SPARTANBURG. Spartanburg, S. C.. .'^pnl in.—.Tohn • 'C- ^ ,> «>4#> ♦ OF SPORTS ♦ , C:eston. Walter .Tohnson was in uniform with the Washington team yesterday. He ' has dcfid?d to take something over 5^^,hOO and p’ay ball with the Sena tors. ^ : President Taft pitched the first ball i in Washington yesterday. Dolly Gray ;nii the base-; taking the throv,-. Washington won ■ ii' full blast, i fJ'on: Boston aC'er a tiresome game i.rs' fi.:r a se- ! i” cold weather. ' Greensboro, Durham and Raleigh, • • ' \ rninu-; also want the third game between the •’ ' i-; coach-iA’irginia and the Uni- ba^cDad ivorsity of North Carolina. But of ' 1 course Charlotte will get the game. • here nov.'. ■ • ' I TiU“ team cLMlin,:., out 'aroiiuiaii who J . ! dt, nny j I i c Virginia’ f ],raf i' (;d : H' .'I ov. n ui) i t',‘ ..1 .'ei.'iirs to ■ y>int fellow ivs f .." another CITY LEIlGy[ TEiS BEEISTER UNTIL SATURDAY held Tuesday night at the lel. 'he foliov'ing \vere ’lected offi cers of the organisation for the year; I’rcsideni—W. S. Dorr. ]’ir.--t Yice-Pr’eiiderii—Zeb IL Moore. Second Vice-President—Thomas M. Constable. Thh’d Vice-President—V. .7. Guthrey. Fourih Vice-President—Thomas ,T. Smith. Fif. h Vice-President—George A. Hov.’cli, Jr. Secretary rnd Treasurer—J. Frank Wilkes. Board of Directors—Chairman, H. O. ^Miller; P, P. Zimmerman, E. P. Ting- ley, W. A. Miller and Charles Xichols. Committee Chairmen — Railroad, Charles A. Williams; ))ress. S. Reid hotel, A. M. Snong; legislative, W. Z. Stutz; employment. T. Constable Coleman, a former slave, with several A. I aliases was ])rou£ht to Spartanburg seUvyn Ho-j fro;n Winchester, Ky.. by Sherifi! W. .1. While last nighr to stan'l irinl on a cl.arge of obtaining money nndcr false i)retenso. He victiiiiized r\lr. C. P. Sander.', local counsel for the Southeri! Railway vo the extent of SG-j l)y playing on his sympathy wiih a false story abouf the deatii of his ton in a street accident in Raleigh. N. C. He is iinov.n to have worked the same swindle on the city attorney and .It'dge Boaetwright, at Cordele, Ga.: S. S. Tdoffett, an attorney of V\’incbcster, and an attorney at Bov.ding Green, Ky. THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD HEALT!"?. j Can not be overestimated and any i ailment tliat prevents it is a menace j to lieaith, J. L. Southers, Eatt Claire, sicirand*relTefrRob^ Glasgow; goodj^yis.. says; ‘‘I have been umrole to roads, Charles P. Moody; surgeon. Dr. ^leep soundly nights because of pains THE SELWYN HOTEL EUROPiiAf^ Room* J1.50 per Day and Up. Rooms vvilJi PriviiiC Satrt ^^.UU Psr find Up. CAFE OPE^Ji UNTIL S;50 P. JVi. Fnceti ReasJp.abis, 150 RtjvfTis* Pitvata Batha. Located Ic tl.e iieart of Chur- iotte, couveaioiit to railroad biaiiuu, t^-reet euro and the Lfusi- aess a.ud ahoypiiig centre. Caur to V. UiiicrciUi wOiiriet trada. Pure Watsr from our Artesiaa \S'eii, UOi 1-^ feet deep, for salo. 5c gailon at iiotsl. 10c gailcn In 5-gaiion lots, Jjeiiveied lu Charlotte or at -H. R. Statioo. EDGAR B. NIOOP.E, P.''cpr!c»or. \\ Duds The nian th^t fall? to buy any spring outfitting until after Easter will rota himself of a lot of pleasure. If you wish to en.ioy the spirit of Easter and appear at your best we're at your ser vice. If you are a cheerful dressor you will find nev,' color blendings in our suits that v.dll please you. If you prefer suiidued effects you win find your favorite fabrics in entirely new weaves. OUR HAT AND HABERDASHERY DEPARTMENT are also !n the bloom of Easter fresh ness. Don’t fpil to see our Neck Dressin^rs bought especially for tho 11 li^sster trade. V t'' ^ p*" Tar He^l ill 'he Ma- ■ l.a’,;. It's !;.( pla’-' «, :o i: s said, 1_> i:ns ;i ca-'e . ; t’.ird {^.amo w.I'l again wil- i supi)orters 'I'-' t::a such an • ad.:. '■ liting from :' ■ -; lien its in- . I 'ihson whom d. I.nr. already ' I , -'M that one !•.'"’1 i':acR pugi- ' still 111 jail out 1'1h>' the oncord Tiii.' amateur - lot of biars rnilcd. The time for registering teams in rh^' (Mty Rasel>all League has been extended until Saturday night. Sev- } era I nf the teams have been ttnable 'to g t thei' players together by th’S i time, so ai their request the lime has* ! hfvn ext ended, 'ihe entries wiH be I ciosvd jjiomiitlv at S o’clock Satur- .(!?'• Tiinlit and a schedule drawn up at'once, so that it will be possible to publish it in the following morning papers. To date there is but one team m the class A League. That teain is tho Defincrs. By Saturday night there Will be a few more teams entered. In the class A League the ages of t};o bovs must be lo, 16 or 17. In tiie class B league there are four teams entered, namely. Boule vard Mhlotic Club, Definers No. 2, Second Ward and Tiger Athletic Club. In tills elass the ages of the boys must be 12, 13 or 14. All of the managers and captains of the teams entered, are requesied t,. meet at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night at 8;IT, o’clock, at which time several matters of importance will be brought up. ' I.eague is in- \t the V. .vl. ('. A. ’ liUle else, 'i'ho •'lie atui the games year. • Caiawba College '■ iiooTi. The game '• 'I .'^nappy one, tiie '' Miat v.’iil give ' '11 f()r th«‘ money, ■'p iiM!^ Ills mi>n ill)!* to ^(>1 H I'laymg a rebult Parks ^L Kinj Mallinckrodt. chaplain. Rev. Harris Death of J. E. Leebrick. Harrisburg, Va., April 13. On his 41th birthday, J. E. Leebrick. of Elk- ton, prominent merchant and former president of tho Elktcn Bank, died suddenly yesterday. He served Tues- dav as pail bearer ac the f uneral of Dr. Hiram Miller, who died suddenly Sun day. Mr. Leebrick was a native of Scotland Xeck, N. C. BASEBALL TODAY. South Atlantic League. Charleston at Columbia (two games.) Augusta at Savannah (two games.) Albany at .lacksonville. Columbus at Macon. FELL INTO KETTLE OF LYE SOAP. By As.sociated Press. Winston-Salem, April 13.—While playing with other children in the vard of her parent’s home, near Vriendship Baptist church, Stokes county, yest-erday, Gertie Hargrove, aged 12, stumbled and fell into a ket- tle containing boiling Ij'e soap, sus taining burns from which she died earlv yosterday. child was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hargrove, a promi nent family of Stokes county. THE TRUE TEST. Tried in Charlotte !t Has Stood the Test. The hardest test is the test of time, and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood it well in Charlotte. Kidney sulterers can hardly ask for stronger proof than the following; W. H. Kidd, 31fi Mint St., Charlotte. N. C., says; “My kidneys were dis ordered for several years as the resialt of an injury and I was sufferirig in tense! v a few months ago, when I was advised to try Doan’s Kidney Pills. I got a supply at R. H. Jordan & Co. s Drug Store and I must say that the results of their use were very satis factory. My kidneys were strength ened "and the pains and other symp toms of my trouble w’ere removed. I hope that ray statement will induce other kidney sufferers to give Doan’s Kidney Pills a trial.” (Testimonial given January .31, 1908.) A Lasting Effect. Mr. Kidd was interviewed on Febru ary 23, 1911, and said; “The cure Doan’s Kidney Pills made in my case three years ago has been permanent and It gives me the greatest pleasure to verify my former endorsement of them. This remedy is certainly an effective one.” ^ . For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Stfltcs. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. across my back anri soreness of my kidneys, ily appetite was very poor and my general condition was much run down. I have been taking Foley Kidney Pills but a short time and now sleep as sound as a rock, my gen eral condition is greatly improved, and I know that Foley Kidney Pills have cured me.” Good results always fol low that use of Foley Kidney Pills. They are a prompt corrective of uri nary irregularities. Try them. Bowen Drug Store on North Square. CASTOR 1A For Infants and Children. The Kinii You Hava Aiways Bought Bears the Signature of GIVE BOOKS FOR EASTER REMEMBRANCES For any and all gifts there is nothing more acceptable th;;n a book, well selected for the oc casion. For Easter, books or a relig ions nature are ahvays welcome. Our line or legions books is full and very attractive. OTHER EASTER GIFTS Prayer Books and Hymnals, $1.25 to $6.00 each. Bibles, both St. James and American revised versions, 15c to $2.00. ■ Easter Cards, very dainty and hand-colored, from 5c to 20c. Something new and very ap propriate, the Lord’s Prayer, composed by a wounded Confed erate soldier and w'as found by a comrade. Attractively decor ated by Mrs. Eleanor Long, 40c. Don’t forget “Avery’s Violets.” Stoae & Barringer Company No. 15 East Trade. Telephones 220 and 101. 10-rooni nd A Sts, Vance For Sale corner One 7-room house S. A St. ^ One 10-room house N. T;’yon St, ^ Y 3 6-rcom houses E. Vance St. A , ^ ^ One 5-room house W. 12th Ct. ^ Z Two 4-room houses N. Brevard J St. ^ One 6-room house E. Liberty St. ^ L One G-rcom house E. Hill St. Three 3-rcoin houses Winona St. 4* One lot on S. Tryon with ■i 3- Y room houses. 7 mm •J ANDWJNDOV\^ mm m G, McNeils I ). 33 East 4Vn St. I Phone No. 6C4'J. IL Auto Tires R&PAiRED, VL'UCANIZEQL RECOVtiP.EO. Inntr Tutses Vutcanizvd* We guarant*^ the.T win never leai Mber9 ^ve vuicanizw them. First puncture, 50 cents. Second puncture, 2iJ cent*. Third puncture, 25 ceats. All sizes new tires carried la stock. Relay MTg. Co 2S1 and 233 9. Tryon 8t. lit , U IIII ) WE CARRY EVERYTHING YOU NEED !N BUILDERS' HARDWARE. FROM THE WIi?,E SCR ESN ON TH^: > DOOR TO THS: OUTSIDE KNOB ON THE KITCHEN DOOi'.. YOUR HOUSE OR BUILDING, IF PROPERLY "HARD- WARED.” WILL BE MUCH MORE HANDSOME THAN YOU GIVE NO CARE TO THE KIND OF “TRIMMINGS” YQiJ USE. WHEN iT’S ANYTHING IN HARDWARE, WE HAVE IT. Charlotte Hardwai i?0.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1911, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75