Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 19, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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J tKS OSAELOTTE'ITBWB JANUARY 19 1912 Chailotte Poultry Show Comes To A Cose This Evening SLUGGISH BOWELS CAUSE DIZZINESS AND HEADACHE SICK SOUR STOMACH This is the eloslns dav of Char lotte's fifteenth annual poultry show. which has proved to he the largest ana best display of blooded fowls ever dis played here. Th judges have finished their task and every exhibitor seems satisfied, not a single protest having been entered. , With few exceptions, yearly all the leading breeders of North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virgin ia, have made displays that would prove highly creditable to the breeders of any section in any show. The large attendance at the show for, the past three days goes to show that more people are becoming inter ested in this important industry. Many sales have been made, the prices ranging from $15 to $100 each. Th- White Leghorn class is probably "'taTns birds of unusual good uality. A White Leghorn ccck, exhibited by Mr. R. L. Patton of Morganton ha3 been "the object of special admiration by all who have visited the shew. Mr. Patton won first on this bird in class of eighteen, also first pullet in class of twenty-three. This is Indeed, a very creditable showing in this variety where so many specimens were shown by the leading breeders, V1 - V 1 -V . - ... II1 t " ' 1 Mr. Thomas, Superintendent of the 'Charlotte Poultry Show. for best pen of Reds in the show. The WhUe Orpington exhibit of Mr. Edgar D. Yoder of Hickory is a credi table one. His birds are large, well shaped and are snow white. A full list of awards in the various breeds will be published in The News Sunday. , Br. W. A. Leslie, of Morganton, N. C. had a strong display of Rhode Is land Reds at the show. i Flynn Elliott, Prominent P,ou!tryman and Editor of The News Poultry Department. both north and south. The quality of his foundation stock coupled with years " of experience have tended to ward placing him in the front rank as a breeder of this popular variety. - The classes in nearly all of the popular breeds such as Barred and White Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, White Orpingtons, Rhode Island Reds. Black Langshan, are veil filled and contain birds that would do credit to any show. The' advantage gained by showing fowls in the "pink of conditicn has long been recognized by shrewd and successful exhibitors. Birds that are in good health snd plumage that have been cleaned and properly coop train ed, have a great advantage over those that are hurriedly caught the day be "ojre, placed in a goods box and ship peu to the show with broken and dirty feathers and wild as hawks. Buff Rocks are a very good class, several specimens deserve special men tion, noticeably the first prize cock shown by O. R. McAuley of Rocking ham. . White Plymouth Rocks are another large class and contain birds of ex . cellent type. The honors In this va riety go to Messrs. McAulay, Gill, Potts and Whisnant. In the Black Langshan alley honors have been pretty well divided "between Messrs. Gill, J. R. Brown, Flynn El liott and J. H. Mulligan, Rhode Island Reds are well repre . sented. Many fine birds in this class have been awarded prizes at the Au- feuLca, nuouio auu ApyaiatllldU expo sition shows. Dr. R, E. Ware of Shel by seems to have painted thing3 "red" in this class, winning the nandsome silver loving cup offered by The News Mr. Lyles, cf Rockingham. X. C, showed a nice string of S. C. White Leghorns. Flynn Elliott, as usual, took the lien s shave of prizes. His exhibit was worth going f3r to see. Flynn breeds about everything that wears feathers, pheasants, peafowls, white and bronze turkeys, white, favm, and pencilled In dian Runner; Pekin, Aylesvberry, 5--- V- ;--.V V it- - v . . . - 4 ' i e ' . " 4 Mr. Brown Alexander, Secretary of the C. P. A. Rouen, White and colored Muscovey ani other varieties of ducks. Emden, Toulocee and other species of geese; Langshans, Orpingtons, many varieties of bantams and pigeons and other breeds ad infinitum. He has made an enviable record this year at many of the leading shows of the south, in cluding Atlanta, which was by several thousand birds the largest show ever held in the south, over 4,300 birds entered. Capt. Thcmas Rowland had mag nificent display of English Pencilled and Fawn and White Runner ducks on exhibit, and he won the prizes in that class, in addition to four valuable spe cials for Test display, etc. Mr.' Row land unuestionably has some of the best Indian Runners in the southand he is going at the business with a de termination which will achieve big success. ome Plain Talk About The Wilson Near Sens a t io n "That eulogy over the dead body of Governor Wilson in the Observer- this morning was almost equal to Mark Antony's," said Mr. E. B. Lewis, of Kinston, who is in the city on busi ness for a few days. "The only dif ference is that Mark was talking about a real corpse, while the Observer was discussing the livest one that ever rattled the dry bones in the valley. I think the folks in North Carolina ought to know a few facts before they take all that slush seriously. When they, consider that George B. M. Har vey and the editor of the Observer are close personal friends and Har vey is said to be very close to J. Pier pont Morgan, and that Colonel' Wat terson is a close friend of both of them, it wont take long for them to get their bearings on this teapot storm. Of course it is a shame that Governor Wilson would not allow him self to be exploited by Morgan and his buccaneers, and no doubt Harvey, Wat terson, and the Observer feel much hurt over what they call, in box-car letters, his 'ingratitude.' 'What the folks, in North Carolina are looking for is a leader who realizes the dif ference between a protective tariff and grand larceny and who can trans late into law 'reasonable' protection .from treasonable trusts. They wont care whether he ever dined with Harvey, drank with Watterson,- or agreed with the editor of the Observer. Who is this Harvey, anyway, ' who looms so large on the 'Observer hori zon? The only one North Carolina cares anything about was named John, , and he was a North, Carolinian, who spent his life in a fightagainst op pression in any form, whether 'from ung, parliament or personal friend. The amenities of personal friend ship are strong and powerful but they wont be allowed to sidetrack a real leader In the fight for real democracy.' Dr. William Louis Poteat, presi dent of Wake Forest College, arriv ed In the city Wednesday night and spent yesterday here. He registered at the Selwyn. 7 r, i 1 1 j ; - - 4 f''i f l ,'.-- . j, .'.: - ii ; v - V - ' ' 1 I, y. i ""' I , . i 1 : No odds how bad, your liver, stomach or bowels: how much your head aches- how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, mdl. gestio'n biliousness and sluggish intestines you always get the desired re ' n't letour stomach, liver and bowels , make you iwbla Mrther jnlCgh7from At moment put an end to me neaaacne, uiuuusucbb, ujiiiuesj, UOi yuuouooo, sick sour gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your Inside organs of all the poison and effete matter which is producing the fflf RftTV Take a Cascaret now; don't wait until bedtime. In all the world there Is no remedy like this. A 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take uu a Cascaret now and tnen Don't forget i v; ba ii lllll't ' the children their little insides needl are Interestingly told in the Constitu- a good, gentle, cleansing, too. tvu few t i rr ) GOODE-EAGAN WEDDING. Mrs. Isaac Hardeman. Misses Martha Cadie Davis returned st night from Atlanta where they had been to attend the marriage of Miss Julia E. Goode sister of Mrs. Harde man, and a most charming visitor to Charlotte, but receitly and Mr. Henry ID. Eagan, which took place Wednesday night, and which was .attended with social eclat. The details of the wedding tion: of yesterday: KE6ULATE STOMACH, LIVER J-ECV.ILS TRSTEra-KEra GRIPE SICKEN I tUt mi oo saxes 1. TO Mr. Swift Davis, President' of the Charlotte Poultry Association. SOUS HERE ORGANIZE TOMATO CLUBS ,Mr. I. O. Schaub, in charge of the bys' and girls' work of the state agricultural department, was a Char lotte visitor this morning. He came to consult Prof. "R. A. Cochran, su perintendent of county schools rela tive to the organization of "Tomato Clubs" in the county. These clubs have already been or ganized in 12 'Counties of the state They are organized and conducted on the principle a3 the boys' corn clubs, which have been doing such great work throughout the state and the South in creating an interest among the boys in intensive corn growing and .which has resulted m a North Carolina boy winning the greatest number of bushels per acre. The tomato clubs will seek to promote among the members of the club an interest in the tomato grow ing industry. Both boys and girls will be eligible to membership in the clubs. An agent will be appointed in each county to supervise the work, the state department of education paying half of his expenses and the, county clubs the other half. A Guilford county girl won first prize last year in the tomato-growing contest, her net income amounting to $50 per one-tenth of an acre. This is at rate of $800 per acre, $200 per acre higher than the best results of Texas lands that are at present being widely advertised as great tomato lands. " ' - Mr. Schaub was unable to consult with Prof. Cochran on account of the iatter's present indisposition from grippe. He will therefore return - to Mecklenburg at a later date to or ganize the tomato-growing cmns Beikshue Asso ciation Adjourns The North Carolina Berkshire As sociation which was in session yes terday at the Selwyn hotel, adjourn ed yesterday afternoon after discuss ing many matters of importance to the association. Raleigh was chosen as the next place of meeting. The committee which handled the first sale was instructed to make ar rangements for another sale during the State Farmers Convention, which' meets in Raleigh the last week in August. The following committees were appointed for the. year: Membership committee: . W. D. Troutman, of Troutman; A. M. Swinnerton, of Pinehurst; C. E. Shel ton, of Winston-Salem. Program Committee. J. E. Thomas, of Charlotte; B. F. Shelton, of Speed; W. J, Shuford, of Hickcry. Executive Committee: Edgar B. Moore, of Charlotte; L. Shuford, of West Raleigh; F. A. Cochran, of Derita; W. D. Troutman, of Trout mans. Auditing Committer: Frank. Shield, of Scotland Neck; J. 6. Gardner, of Charlotte, and John Hardin, of Ral- Goode-Eagan. "The marriage of Miss Julia Eliza beth Goode and Mr. Henry Edward Eagan was an interesting event of last night taking place at St. Luke's Epis copal church. Dr. C. B. Wilmer offlciat- 'od, and there were present to witness the Impressive ceremony a large con gregation of friends. "V "The attendants were Mrs. Isaac Hardeman, of Charleston, matron of honor: Miss Julienne Pace, maid of honor; Misses Evelyn Eagan and Eliza beths Williams, flower girls; Mr. Earl Green, best man; Messrs. James S. Middleton, C. A. Stokes, , Carl Collins? and Frank Tidwell, ushers. "The bride entered the church with her brother-in-law, Mr Henry P. Wil lovely in her wedding gown of white crepe de chine. The material was a gift sent her from China and it had been elaborately embroidered by Chi nese artists. It was becomingly f ash ioned and the point applique lace with -which it w as trimmed was the same used by many, brides in the fam ily. Her flowers were a shower of bride roses Ifhes of the valley. . t ' "The matron of honor wore white satin trimmed with lace and embroid ered in pearls, and the maid of honor was gowned in white and carried, an araiful of pink roses. The flower girls wore white chiffon over pink silk. "Mrs. Samuel W. Goode, the bride's mother, was gowned in black lace over black satin, and Mrs. Eagan, -the 'groom's mother, wore blue charmeuse. Mrs. Collins, the bride's granamomer, was gowned in gray vrepe de chine. "The church decorations were an ar tistic arrangement of palms, and on the altar were pink roses. - , "After the ceremony the immediate family party were entertained inform ally at the bride's home, and after ward, Mr. and Mrs. Eagan left on a. wedding trip. Returning, they will make their home with the groom s par ents on Spring street. "The bride is a pretty young woman whose charm is that of a most lova w0 nature as well as an , attractive personality, and Mr. Eagan, who is sue- t . ii ,it lna -man" were re-elected including Mr. E." B. Moore; president; R. L: Shuford, of Newton; R. S. Curtis, secretary-treasurer. " J eigh. Thee hief officers of the. as-30cJtion-tcessfully known in business, has many SO CELEBRATED ALL E SOUTH OVER TH sratulate him. "Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Miss Sadie Davis and Miss Martha May Carr, of Char lotte; Mrs. H. P. Williams and family, of Charleston; ; Mrs. E. J. Stevenson, of Mingo, OJrf COMPLIMENTING MRS. WATT. , Complimenting Mrs. Ada Watt, oi Columbus, Ga., Mrs. Ralph Laxton en tertains at bridge tomorrow afternoon. The guests will include Mesdames Watt, Edward Patterson, Elizabeth Bussey, Edward C Marshall Joseph R Rossv Walter Annette, Franklm Gordon, W. W. Phifer,. A. D. Glascock, H M. Rose, W. L Burns, L B Newell. HW Dixon, G L. Best, W. A. Zwier, H. L Adams and J I. Staten Atlanta, Jan. 19. Lee-Jackson Day From Charlotte Mr. Schaub went over celebrations commemorative of tne to Gastonia today. Returning to birth anniversaries of General Lee r.hnrinttc this aftpmnon. he will sro to and Stonewall Jackson are beinsr held Hickory tonight, f throughout 'the South by patriotic or- maffiti-luinu ganizations. it is a legal holiday m , MAKKiAut. vr; a i r ttii ,- t TVTt Tinn H Mnffitt and MiSS Sadie r,dltOr Helton UJ and both Carolinas. Banks " and many 1 Long. were united in marriage last A7 r Whin ic T)anH public buildings were closed in those night at 8:30 at the manse oi me d IV. yiliyii UCUU stateB While General Jackson's orid Presbyterian-church. The cere- Mr. Harrison Holton died yesterday afternoon at his home in Charleston, S. C. Thirty years ago Mr. Holton was a resident Of Charlotte, where "he edited the North Carolina Whig. Mr. Holton is survived by two sisters and two brothers, Miss Addie Holton, Mrs. Rachel Crisp and Mr. Charles- Holton, of Charlotte, and Mr. E. J. Holton, of Charleston. "j. Twenty-five "bales of cotton were sold today at the local cotton plat form at 9 1,-4 cents per pound against 44 bales on the same date last year at 14 1-2 cents per pound. Kirtir?av Anna Tin fall until ha 91c mnn V wn a Tiprfnrmpri DV KeV. A. A. iVit the two celebrations generally are Geachy. The marriage was witnessed held jointly on the 19th. j only by Mre. L. C. Maffitt, mother of " ' - J the grooom and Mr Wade Montgom- The vaudevilles have chansred erv. best man. Mr. Maffitt for some their weekly program. The Orpheum years- has held a responsible position has comedian and impersonator in with the Charlotte water works and Ted Warwick and a clever pair of is one of Charlotte's most popular singers In Lester and Lowery. The young men. Miss Long is a daughter Casino's big bill has been added of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Long, of Bur to by Mack and Mead, a clever pair lington, and is pretty arid attractive, of comedians. - For some time past she has been a - ' : j stenographer in the water works office. "Very little sickness among the During their business associations children," reports Superintendent they were thrown together. The hap Alexander Graham, of the public : py event last night is the result. schools. Lacked Confidence Still It Helped Happy Experience ofRidge ley Lady, who Describes Her Own Narrow Es cape From Death vRidgely, Tenn. Mrs. Jennie Estes, of this place, writes: "I want to say something good for Carduf. I can't be gin to say enougn. I was sick abed with womanly troubles, from February until October, and was in very bad condition. The doctor came to see me, three or four times a week, but he did me no good. One day, I thought I would give Cardui a trial. I had no confidence in it, at all, but I bought a bottle. In a few days, I was up and doing mv housework. Now, I have gained 15 pounds, and am. feeling as well as I ever felt in my life. If it had not been for Cardui, I honestly believe I would have been in my grave. I ad vise all sick -and suffering women to take CardufV,. It cured me when all other, medimines failed." In the past fifty years, thousands of ladies have written, like Mrs. Estes, to tell of the benefit received from Car dui. Such testimony from those who have tried and know Cardui, surely indicates the value of this reliable For' quick relief from all forms of womanly trouble,. Cardui is the medi cine you need. Try It., N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Tenn- for Spcial Instructions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women, sent In plain wrapper on request.' n a. v emus- ft JTa &Jri "V. Til . i A L-sa Neither can you build up your nerves with alcoholic remedies. To be Self-Reliant, nerves must have a food-tonic that nour ishes and builds up the entire system. ntrnm is the World's Standard Body'Builder and Nerve-Food - Tonic. TRADE-WAUK ALL DRUGGISTS 11-47 MRS. HARDEMAN'S ! . ' - GUEST. - , Mrs: Isaac Hardeman has as- her guest Miss Lucile ' Middleton, a chic and charming girl from Atlanta. IN HONOR OF BRIDE. A delightful hospitality of next week will be a . .reception which Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Allan will give, on Thursday, in compliment of hefVery attractive daughter-in-law, the bride of Dr. William Allan. " The hours will be from four to six. TO VISIT ; IN ATLANTA. Miss Mary Sims left this morning for Atlanta to visit Miss Lois Freeman. Workman At Bank Building Here John Crowell, an iron worker on the Commercial Bank building, had the misfortune this morning to have a piece of terra cotta hit him on the head. The missle fell, two stories, and only inflicted a scalp wound on the head of the aforesaid. After having his head dressed Crowell returned to work, as if nothing had happened. You can put up your fur overcoat3 now, this weather calls for rain coats. Mr. William Jennings Erown leaves tonight for Washington and Lee to resume lis studies. It Came Back ! said Purser now resides, and being th Some people didn't think that the old-time winter, snows could come back but the "Show-Mees" are satis fied. Are you? v Now Lest You' b or get - This is the time .to pall up AVANT on the PHONE 402 and get'our order for COAL and WOOD, and get ready for the next snow for it will come soon. . Order early nd get early delivery. Railroad meeting tonight. For the present Mr. ana Mrs. Mamtt iw at the Selwyn ill reside with the groom's mother, Mrs. Maffitt, in the Wilson apartments, on East Eigh ch street." Wood & Goal Co. City Yard: Phone 402.' Dilworth Yard: Phone 558 2C Suits and. Coats edeceiri o We are offering our Suit and Coat Stock at exceedingly low prices. You'll find it always to your advantage to spend your money with "US." - We are recognized moneysavers, the People of Charlotte, know when they see it in Liles-Nix ad. they will find it waiting for them in bur store. Our cash buying and selling plan make it' possible for "US" to offer high-class merchandise at a much lower price than that asked by credit stores. We Buy for Cash Price to Everybody. We Sell for Cash And the Same r LTT.RS-NTY VAX : m a ana iv west Trade St. 'Phones 776-777
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1912, edition 1
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