Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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TE3 CHARLOTTE NEWr JANUARY 27 912 gru VISITORS MUCH IMPBESSEI if THEII .VISIT r Associated Press, j private York. Jan. 27. As he bearded car at the Grand Central :nn l-t G'-gai u return u Ottawa five days' entertainment In the -1' . i tv.,v. r r i. -,'oi States, ice ui vjuiutugutf eneral of Canada and uncle k-irc Gee rcii. tas nis host here and -Ve vfa very much impressed at ,.r.;rartv of your people. We were ated royany d me s ana put The Duchess and myself are very '- -. rrnnld of TsJaw W..l.- xve shall iook iorwara witn great -- ';T.e as 100 teuon. ::Veiucl party arrived at the train r minutes before train tim - 1 A , 11 . . i j 'argf crow a mut naa gamerea I l;cether respectful and the po- ce hai l-tue trcuuie in controlling P-ieaT-a cuetusj eie givu to tne ai visitors- and the Duke each time bis hat in acknowledgement. s tie train whistled for depart- - , . j . :l:e Ducaess aua ner aaugnrer, Frmees-s Pat," each embrace! Keid a"d ail the members of rartv waved their hands as the ain drew them, out of the terminal 7:4) p. m. lne train is aue m ut- iVC& St H ? CiWn- LUIS IUUI iilile,- r-lonel Lowtner sent out tne ioi- statement regarding the Duke's tr-ressicn of Washington: H. R. H. was mucn pieasea Dy nis iiit to w asnmgujii aua uis recepuon y Mr. Taft. Speaking at the embassy ter dinner in response to Mr. Knox's est ci me rung itut uigni n. xv. ti. 's!:ed as per the attached notes. Ob- -,-e it&t at last visit attended the ispection cf a body of artillery on round where tne emoassy now aids. Was Impressed by the remark- y.e efficiency of the cavalry escort. Ttaska to Mr. Taft for his words welcome. Regret that second visit ci place so long after first, forty ears &0. Great admiration of the energy ud progress on all sides. His brother. :e late King Edward, often spoke pleasure of his visit to the ited States in le60. 'As governor general of Canada, si to say that whatever political rees may take place in the do- tidos. the sentiment of the Canadian rle is now and always will be, one kindliness to the United States." HANDS WOULD CRACK OPEN AND BLEED Blisters Formed, Skin Scaled Off, and Flesh Burned and Itched Dreadfully. Healed by Less Than One Cake of Cuticura Soap and One Box of Cuticura Ointment. About two months ago my hands started to crack open and bleed, the skin would scale off, and the good flesh would burn and uca dreadfully. When my hands first started to get sore, there were small blisters like water blisters which formed. They itched dreadfully, it Just seemed as though I could tear tne skin all off. I would scratch them and the skin would peel off, and the flesh would be all red and crack open Tery much, as I had never had anything the matter with my skin. I was so afraid I would have to give up my employment. "I consulted my doctor, and "he said he didn't think it would amount to anything. But it kept getting worse. One day I saw a piece in one of the papers about a lady who had the same trouble with her hands. She had used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and was cured. I decided to try them, and my hands were all healed before I had used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. I am truly thankful for the good results from the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, for thanks to them I was cured, and did not have to lose a day from work. I have had no return of the skin trouble." (Signed) Mrs. Mary E. Breig, 2522 Brown Street, Phila delphia, Pa., Jan. 12, 1S11. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale everywhere, but those who wish to try them without charge may do so by sending t& Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Dept. 6A, Boston for a liberal sample of each, post-free, together with 32-p. book on the ekia aad scalp. C Di THIS COW EARNS MORE THAN THAN THE AVERAGE MAN. fiFTH DAY'S TESTIMONY OF PACKERS' CLERK. - Associated Press. Chicago, Jan. 27. Steiner Q. Lang :r. margin clerk for the National icKng Company, "beganiiia fifth -day : tie witness stand when the pack ' trial was resumed this morning. Attorney John Barton Payne "Con- zzzi his cross-examination of the A nan acquires a certain amount of isccm by merely realizing his own .clishness. (Atlanta Journal.) Zell Zobeda earned $105.32 in De cember, which was, on the whole, but an average month for her. Her board cost $12, leaving a net profit of $93.32, which beats the average man's earnings and profit considerable. Zell- Zobeda is a cow and a mighty good cow. She lives at Ames, Iowa. Zell is a Holstein-Friesan, 7 years old, not one of those long pedigree ani mals, just an ordinary well-bred, and well-cared for cow. When Zell was a heifer, the Iowa state college bought her and trained her up the way good cows should go. Result: 2,106.4 pounds of milk in; a month, 85.89 pounds of butter fat, 107 pounds of SO per cent butter. Zell could keep a family on her earnings, and a few more like her would make a farmer weary carrying the money to thebank. Tb.e unusual part about Zell is that she isn't an unusual cow. She is the sort of an ,animal any farmer can get if he handles his herd right, and feeds right. On the farm, of course , her profit would be figured on the butter fat and butter basisr but outside of that there would be thousands of quarts of the finest skim milk or feed ing to chickens and pigs, which would in itself turn over a handsome year ly profit. Can you blame a widow for marry ing again when she realizes that black is unbecoming to her? Sour Belching, Poor Appetite and Constipation, you need FOR HEARTBURN , SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) It sweetens the stomach and purines the bowels. It is a fine tonic for a torpid liver. Helps digestion, makes you feel bright, vigorous and cheerful. Sold by Dealers. Price,' Large Package, $1.00. Ask for the rrnainc with the Red Z on the label. If yon cannot ret it. remit to us. we will seed it tj isail postpaid. Siinmona Liver Reeulator li pot up also in liquid form for those who prefer it Price 1 1.00 per bottle Look far the Red Z label. V, 1. II. ZEILI.N & CO., Proprietors. St. Louis. Missouri 6. I xceptiona Dining ore 6d Values Yu can't afford to be without a nice Dining Table when, from jj borate stock, you can get a handsome Early English or Gol- ea ak, round pedestal Table, as cheap as $9.75. Other fine values l J12-50. $14.50, $18.50 and up. We have exceptionally fine styles 54-inch and 60-inch Pedestal Tables Our . clings , in good Ta- "es the market. ' 3. icCOY CO HOMEFURNISHING LEADERS LOGICAL RECORD OF ML 0 Q S EWELT " TALK Are you among- those who believe Roosevelt is a candidate? If so, look below, and your belief will be fully verified. Are you among those who believe he wouldn't have the nomination on a silver platter? If so, ju3t look be low and you will find his own word for it. Are you among those who don't know what to believe. Then, by all means, look below, and you will know less than you did before. The New York Herald, with a saturine industry, has collected and strung "together everything Roosevelt and his friends have said on the subject since 1904. The collaboration seems to have one chief virtue, and that is that you can prove anything by it. The friends of Mr. Roosevelt, according, to the Herald's view, are showing by their actions that they take it to mean that, Roosevelt is a candidate. Here is the compendium: Night of election, 1904, Colonel Roosevelt said: "The wise custom which limits a president to two terms regards the substance and not the form and in no circumstances will I be a candidate or accept another nomination." December 17, 19C7 (after repeating the above quotation "I have not changed and will not change the de cision thus announced." May 13, 1910 (in Berlin) Denies he has written to Mr. Taft saying he would not be a candidate. June 25, 1910 Colonel Roosevelt: "I am not prepared to indorse the Taft administration." August 18, 1910 Reports from Oyster Bay are that Mr. Roosevelt will be candidate. October 12, 1910 Reports he will announce his candidacy "within 90 days. October 12, 1910 Report he is lay ing plans to defeat Mr. Taft. October 21, 1910 Snubbed Mr. Taft by failing to call on him while both were in New York. November 9, 1910 Reliable sources say he will be a candidate. March 15, 1911 "I will not take part in the republican campaign if Mr. Taft is renominated." Jpne 6, 1911 A close political friend of both the' president and Col onel Roosevelt gave positive assur ances, authorized, he said, that Mr. Roosevelt would not be a candidate. June 7, 1911 Mr. Roosevelt denied he had expressed a preference for Mr. Taft or any one else. November 26, 1911 Statement made that Mr. Roosevelt would sup port no one and would not be a can didate himself. December 3, 1911 Governor Foss, of Massachusetts, says Mr, Roose velt will: be a candidate. y" December 3, 1911 Senator '' J. K. Vardaman, of Mississippi, says he knows Mr. Roosevelt will be a candi date. December 14, 1911 Positive declar ation by persons who have talked with Colonel Roosevelt that he will be a candidate. December 22, 1911 Senat&r Boies Penrose says he takes it for, grant ed Mr. Roosevelt will not be a can didate. December 26, " 1911 Positive state ment made that a country-wide co hesive movement under way for Mr. Roosevelt, presumably with Mr. Roosevelt's approval. December 30, 1911 Col. Henry Watterson says Mr. Roosevelt would Diazify the presidency and Mexican ize the republic. January 2, 1912 Mr. Roosevelt de nies that Gifford Pinchot ever said that he (Roosevelt) would be a can didate. January 2, 1912; Announcement made that a well stocked propaganaa is working almost in the open for Mr. Roosevelt. January 4, 1912 Lyman F. Abbott says Mr. Roosevelt is not a candi date. y January 7, 1912 Mr. . Roosevelt chops wood. January 10, 1912 Mr. Roosevelt de nies he told Aldine Club he would be a candidate if it were forced on him. January 11, 1912 Members of Al dine club say they thought Mr. Roosevelt said he would accept a nomination in certain circumstances. January 12, 1912 President friends conclude that Mr. Roosevelt Is actu ally a candidate and they begin an active campaign for delegates. January 13, 1912 Henry I. Stim son, secretary of war, says Mr. Roosevelt will not declare himself as refusing a nomination if offered to him. N January 18, 1912 Governor Glass cock, of West Virginia, says his state will be for Mr. Roosevelt. January 20, 1912 St. Louis city committee goes on record -as favoring Mr. Roosevelt. y January 20, 1912 Two leaders in Illinois say their districts will be for Mr. Roosevelt. January 21, 1912 Two Roosevelt men in western Pennsylvania start movement for him. January 21, 1912 President is told by capinet members, fresh from Oys ter Bay, that Colonel Roosevelt would not accept a nomination. January 22, 1912 Reported in high circles that Roosevelt movement is growing all-over the country. January 23, 1912 Colonel Roose velt credited with saying to a close political friend he would "come to the rescue if needed." He denies the ."Wouldn't accept it!" exclaimed one of the republicans who reviewed the above record. "He'd shin up the Metropolitan tower ta get it." . WHAT MAKES A WOMANf One hundred and twenty pounds, more or less, of bone and muscle don't make a woman. It Is a good foundaUon. Put into It health ana strength and she may rule a kingdom. But that's Just what Electric Bitters give her. Thous ands bless them for overcoming faint ing and dizzy spells and for dispelling weakness, nervousness, backache and tired, listless, worn out feeling.". Elec tric Bitters have done me a world of eood," writes Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla., 'and I thank you, with all my heart, for making such a good medicine." Only 50c Guaranteed by W. L Hand & Co. FACTORY GIFit -GIVES 'UP Too Sick to Work -Doctor Advised Operationt Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Finkham's Compound. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. "I run a sew ing machine in a large factory and got t"!3":x"" a11 run down. I had to tiiiiliil gfre P ork for I could not stand the pains in my back. The doctor said I needed an operation for female trouble but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable; Compound h el p e d me more than the doctors did. I hope that every 'op.i one wno ia sntroimer txriii iwVTte.A2X?l " " o liflMI get the Compound. My mt&WS&-'.-i Pa"13 nervousness and gpj2v;:! backache are gone and I W&&y'i have gained five pounds. I owe my thanks to your gifo-ltla medicine for it i3 the working girls friend, and all women who suffer should write to you for special advice." Miss Tillie Plestzig, 3 Jay St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. When a remedy has lived for over thirty years," steadily growing in popu larity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their very lives to it, i3 it not reasonable to believe that it is an article of great merit? We challenge anyone to show any other one remedy for a special class of disease which has attained such an enor mous demand and maintained it for so many years as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eonS dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read find answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. HER PARENTS"' CAME FAR TO HEAR HER SING AND SHE: FAILED. ' i Battle Impressed Population. Special to The News. Paris, Jan. 26. Correspondence from Tripoli1 declares the battle of Chairgarish January 18 profoundly im pressed the population of Tripoli be cause the Italian troops, despite their superior numbers and the help of ar tillery, were forced to aband the field to the Arabs. At nightfall the Italian commander was ordered to return to Tripoli. By this was removed all advantage gained during the engagement. The next morning the Arabs and Turks re occupied" Girhgarlsh, which is only two miles from outlying- Italian defenses of Tripoli. ! The Italian military aviators have been distributing proclamations signed by General Can ova urging the, Arabs to come into Tripoli and surrender. They are promised immunity from pun ishment and a gift of twenty francs, wJhilCjt$sir';Cpqliti by Italy. .'' : y--- r ; Personal Magnetism. Everybody is carrying at atmos phere all his own, or. her own. You have been in a gay circle of friends, when the door opens and a newcomer enters. All at once the temperature in the room seems to drop. Conversa tion begins to .lag. The spirit of all seems to be stricken with a blight. Some one has brought a chilling, at mosphere into the room, and all have felt its unpleasant influence. You can recall experiences of just the opposite kind. There are persons whose coming is always a signal for increased anima tion and good fellowship. No gather ing is dull after they . arrive. They are looked for to "break the ice." They diffuse warmth and gladness. They are the makers of joy who are blessing the world every step of their way. A freezing atmosphere is to be shunned. It destroys the life of friend ship and strikes inward, destroyin the one who carries it. Cold formality, aloofness, lack of wholesome enthusi asm constitute an atmosphere of mis ery. "He that hath friends must show himself friendly." His friend liness must have initiative and at good hearty assertiveness. There must be about - it a generous warmth that spreads it a generous glow around those who come within its influence. It is necessary, with deliberate in tention, to give out friendliness rather than to wait, expecting to receive it. Too many are willing to respond to friendly advances but are slow to make them. "If thy heart yearn for love, be loving, if thou wouldst free mankind, be free: if thou wrouldst have a brotn er frank to thee, be frank to him." The Christian Herald. SLEEPERS WELCOME IN THIS CHURCH. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 27. Sleep ing men are welcome at union con gregational church, of which the Rev. Allan A. Stockdale is pastor. Dr. Stockdale says: It isn't because men are afraid they will go to sleep in church that so many of them do not attend, but they hate to be nudged by their wives and are afraid of the conse quences after they get home'. "Let them go to sleep If they want to They are harmless when they are asleep. Do not poke or nudge or pinch them. Sleeping men In the pews when I am preaching do not worry me at all; on the other hand, they often . cause me pleasure. The sleeping man can't find anything to complain about in my sermon or write indignant letters to me after- ' "There are many reasons why men go to sleep. Many of them have been hustling during the week, and when they come into a warm church and restful pews they can't avoid sleeping. Heavy air and heavy sermons are also responsible. Them usic is sooth ing, too. Let the man fall asleep. The rest will do him good, perhaps." Comb Fires Woman's Hair. - Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. 27. A celluloid comb in the hair of Mrs. George Wheaton of this city, caught lire while the woman was asleep in a chair withher back to the stove, and she awoke to find her head a mass of flames. She ran to the sink and ducked her head' under , the fau cet, extinguishing the flames, al though much of her hair was burned away and her scalp badly blistered. In the February Woman's Home Companion a professional opera sing-i er writes a remarkable article, in which she tells the true story of the country girls who go to New York to study singing, and 'then make a failure of it. In one club that she tells about there were forty girls, only two of whom were daughters of rich parents, the remainder coming from. middle,-class families. Following is j the story of one of , these girls:- "The first to go was the mine owner's daughter. She. had come to New York wdth a clear, high unculti-! vated soprano voice. After two years of study with a high-priced teacher, she had nothing to show but a f ew vocai tricKs ana many ungirusn man nerisms. , Her tones were what we singers call 'white, or colorless, and her singing lacked warmth, . sincer ity, and feeling. None of us took her very seriously until she gave a midwinter recital. "Her teacher rented a fashionable hall and guaranteed the presence ot critics. Her parents came from the far West to witness her triumphs. Her frock came from Paris. The tick ets that would not sell were distrib uted among desirable people. We club girls, accompanied by the most presentable men we knew, were scat tered through the hall. There were flowers and critics in plenty; but the recital was a hideous failure. The 'star' paled beside the three unimpor ant professionals hired by her teach er and manager to 'assist' her. The critics flayed her with allusions to her father's newly acquired wealth. "The night she said good jy to us is stamped so indelibly on my memory that I can recall her very words: 'Girls, you can call me a coward, but I'm going home. Money can't buy a career, and I'm going to give the best there is in me for one. I've -been paying a man five dol lars an hour to jolly me along in the belief that I have a voice. I haven't enough left to sing in a choir back home; but it doesn't matter. There's one man out there who doesn't care whether my voice goes or. stays, and, thanks Heaven, I found it out in time.' " MRS. FLORENCE KELLEY SPOKE AT LOUISVILLE By Asociated Pres. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 27.: "The time will come when children will no long er engage in the street trades," said Mrs. Florence Kelley, of. New York, general secretary of the national con sumers' league, addressing the conference of the national child labor committee. "The selling of newspapers and all other similar avocations will be given over to adults who are pre vented by physical or other disabilities from engaging in more active means of livelihood." ' E. N. Clopper, of Chinclnnati, secre tary of the Mississippi Valley States for the child labor committee, recom mended that the school authorities be empowered to say what children may and what children may not engage in gainful occupations while they are still of school ase." . " " , Miss Lillian A." Quinn, of Pittsburg, asserted that existing laws, if thor-; oiighly administered by the juvenile j court authorities, would in. a large; measure do away with many of the present abuses. ENGLAND WANTS TO SEE ONE ROUND HOGAN. By Associated Press. San Francisco, Jan. 26. England has heard of "One Round" Hogan and wants to see him in action. Gilroag, manager of the San Fran cisco boy, who is matched with "Har lem" Tommy Murphy next Wednes day night, received a letter today from Dave Levy, backer of the Brit ish lightweight Matt Wells, Levy would like to have Hogan and Wells meet on Derby Day next May. The National Sporting Club of London is eager for the match, he writes. THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To cure your la grippe coughs - take Fo ley's Honey and Tar Compound. R. E. Fisher, Washington, Kas., says:'I was troubled with a severe attack of la grippe that threatened pneumonia. A friend advised Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and I got relief after tak ing the first few doses. I took three bottles and my la grippe was cured." Get the genuine, in the yellow , package. Do not allow your kidney andblad- der troupl to dvelop beyond the reach of medicine. .Take Foley Kidney Pills They give quick results and stop ir regularities with surprising prompt ness. Charles Durham, Lovington, III., has succeeded in finding a positive cure for bed wetting. ; "My little boy wet the bed every night clear through on the floor. I tried several kinds of kidney medicines and I was in the drug store looking for something diff erent to help him when I heard of Foley Kidney Pills. After he had ta ken them two days we could see a change and when he had taken two- thirds of a bottle he was cured. That is about six weeks ago, and he has not wet in bed since.'" Bowen's Drug Store. V Wood's Seeds Fop 1912. N Our New Descriptive Catalog is fully up-to-date, said tells all about the best Garden and Farm Seeds. -r Every farmer and gardener should have a copy of this cata log, which has long been recog nized as a standard authority, for. the' lull and complete infor mation which it gives. We are headquarters for Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, Sola Beans and all Farm Seeds. Wood's Descriptive Catalog mailed free on request ' Write for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va cCALl Style Ft A mplicity ccuracy Send for the Latest Fashion Sheet It's JFree McCall Pattern . .. 4452 M isses' Dress ' They are so simple r and: easy to use that; you will have no diffi culty in making garments from them which will fit and look just like the picture. No guide charts or complicated instructibns to puzzle :ypu&Il! seams- are alio w ed thus savingmaterial. ' elk tiers ro CHARLOTTE. N. C. ewriters For Rent I have on hand at all times the largest stock to select from of all makes of typewriters of . any dealer in the city (make a personal investiga tion and see), including Remingstons, Olivers, Underwood, L. C. Smiths, Smith Premiers and' other makes. Each rental typewriter is kept properly oiled and cleaned, and supplied with new ribbon. Those I rent look like new, and write like new ones. My rate is $3 per month, delivered any where in the city, and I allow 2 months rent to apply on the purchase of ANY . typewriter you buy from me ANY TIME IN THE FUTURE. When you want to rent any kind of a typewriter, telephone me 243. . ' JONES -The Typewriter Man Biggest Dealer In Carollnas. Office . 225 North Tryon Street. ' Many times the Proper repairs will double the life of a good stove. Tho most Important thing is that It be repaired in time. - ' - - ' . . : ' ' ' --" ' i ' ' ' ' . .- . Whenever your stove : needs repairs, see us. If we can't fix It, no one can, and when we do. It will be fixed right. Charlotte Hardware Coxnpanj 12You will see the fBig Key" at our front door. it A. 'I ' ' ' ( ... 4m .:.r..".F .: !v -t.; PL I-H'i : .V'--V. : ,1. 'i r f ' :t i In: Jinx ;,''i i . ' V i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1912, edition 1
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