Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CHARIOTTE NEWS, FEBt U A R Y 23 . IQI2" f ' ' , Grows hair . and we can prove it . v Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus trous Beautiful Immediately After a Danderine Hair Cleanse Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff i --nt Danderine now will immediately double " , v-: A-.a i j ii O .CjY ?'i r''.!- s u Ket'-;V 01 your xu uiucicutc iiuvt uuu, fe J, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with X:-r one small strand at a time. The effect is !afE'iute aid amazing your hair will be light, fv a'r.J wavy and have an appearance of abun Cce; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxu-j-ce, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. T:v as you will after an application of Danderine, oa cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose f,i:.rj hair and your scalp . will not itch, but "hat tv ill please ycu most 'will be after a few week's ... yr'zen you will actually see new hair, fine and .-T.vat f.rst yes but really new hair sprouting aii over the sca!p. par.derine is to the hair what fesh showers of rain j sunsiune are to vegetation. It goes right to the roc;, invigorates and strengthens them. Its life-p-od'jcir.g properties cause the hair to grow abun dantly i&t strong aari beautiful. - . Get a 2? cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine frrn ar.v drug store or toilet counter and prove to rour??If tonight now that your hair is as pretty tr.i soft as any that it has been neglected or injured fcv careless treatment that's all you surely can l,.vf beautiful hair and lots of it, if you will just t.-v a little Danderine. Real surprise awaits you. IS v ivv i " Will McEnttre Captured in Flonda Jail Breaksrs Sznt to King's Mountain Salisbury, Feb. 22. Ed and Claude to Kings entire, of Rutherford county, who is j -Mountain where they are wanted for rhsreed with a series of murders and store robbery and jail breaking. Af p? operation of a blocliade distil-j ter breaking jail at that place several it", s tayiuicu ai itirupa, r id.., i-i vas brought to Rutherfordton Tuesday afternoon by ex-Sheriff Be?.::i. who was notified of his arrest s: Tampa. Gov. W. W. Kitchin offered a re vari of 5300 for the arrest of Mc Entire. and thl3 was supplemented by the county commisioners and citi zens of Rutherford county to the amount of $75. Murders charged to him are John H. Melton, in September, 1906; J. D. LAtciley, in November, 1306; B. iEises, in 1908. He was charged with the operation pf a blockade distillery and in the furnace of which he is believed to iare burned hia victims. By Associated Press. R ::terfordton, Feb. 22. Will Jlc-j Hanes have been sent months ago and while making a get- a-way the boys were arrested here for hoboing and sent up. Soon they overpowered a guard - and escaped only to be captured again and sent up longer for the last offence This time being out the boys were turned over to the authorities at Kings Mountain. KO NEGROES IN ROWAN COUNTY JAIL. Srecial to The News. Salisbury, Feb. 22. Rowan's jail to has no negro prisoner an unus ual thing which hasn t happened be; fore in many years. INDIAN KILLED ON TRACK. Near Rochelle, 111., an Indian went to 6leep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with his life. Oft en it's that way when people neglect coughs and colds. Don't, risk your life when prompt use of Dr. King's New Discovery' will cure them and so pre vent a dangerous throat or lung trou ble. "It completely cured me. in a short time, of a terrible cough that followed a severe attack of Grip," writes J. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex., "and I regained 15 pounds in weight that I had lost." Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at W. L. Hand & Co. S 33 BMyHH OUT Tvheumatism is in reality an internal inflammation- a diseased condition of y the blood cells wiuca supply the nourishment and strength, necessary to sus tain our bodies. Uric acid, aa irritating, inflammatory accumulation, geta bto the circulation because of physical irregularities, and then instead of nourishing and invigorating the body, the blood irritates and inflames the diSerent nerves, tissues, muscles and joints, because of its impure, acrid - condition. The pains and aches and other disagreeable and dangerous symp toms of Rheumatism can never be permanently cured until every particle of the cause is driven from the blood. S. S. S. does this because it is a perfect Hood purifier. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, purifies and r-eanses the circulation, invigorates the blood, and completely drives Rheu matism from the system. Plasters, liniments, soothing lotions, etc, may be used for the temporary relief and comfort they bring, but a cure cannot be eSected until S. S. S. has removed the cause. It frees the blood of every in: purity and makes it a rich, health, sustaining fluid, to bring permanent relief and comfort to those wbo suffer with. Rheumatism Book on Rheums kisa and any xaedical ad, vice free to all who write. Mum u mm m-mm-. m m mmmP m 9 mmm ft m m. News' Contest How Vote Will Bo Issued. Besides votes is&ued on ' Bubaerrtv tfona a coupon good for a certain num- f - M A - 1 1 wftaB m I oer oi voies win oe puDiisnea in each t issue of The News, unless - otherwise notified. The date within -which each will be counted will be limited and the soupon must be la th. office of The News before the expiration of the date printed thereon. Candidates are not restricted to set ting subscriptions of vvotes in their own particular district out may secure subscriptions anywhere in the United States or foreign countries, and if cash accompanies the order, votes shall be issued on it in accordance with the scale published below. 1 Candidates in one district are not competing with candidates in other districts, only in the instance of the grand prizes. The division of districts as. shown h&rewith so equalizes the competition that every candidate has an equal chance to win a grand prize. Division of Districts. For the purpose of this contest, tne states of North -v and South Carolina have been divided into four districts as follows: District 1. All territory in Charlotte and Meck lenburg county. .' ' District 2. ' , Counties of Gaston, Cleveland. Ruth erdford, Lincoln, Catawba, Burke, Mc Dowell and Caldwell and adjacent ter ritory in Western North Carolina. District 3. ; Counties Of Cabarrus, Iredell, Alex ander, Davie, Rowan, Stanley, David son. Randolph, Montgomery and adja cent North Carolina territory nortn and east. District 4. Counties of Union, Anson, Richmond, Scotland, Robeson and all of South Carolina. Awarding of Prizes. The judges of the finish of this con test will be guided by the following rules: First Grand Prize The man or wo man having the wreatest ! number of votes at the close of the contest, re gardless of district, will be awarded a White Steamer Model O. Value $2,025. Second Grand Prize The man or woman having the second greatest number of votes at the close of the con test, regardless of- district, will be awarded an Exeritt "30" five-passenger Touring Car, fully equipped. Value $1,300. Third Grand Prize The man or. wo man having the third greatest number of votes at the close of the contest, x-e-gardless of district, will be awarded a Buick five-passenger Touring Car, fully equipped. Value $1,110. District Prize No. 1 After the grand prizes have been awarded, the two can didates standing highest in any two districts will be awarded a $350.00 piano, and the two candidates standing next highest in the two remaining dis tricts will be awarded a $300.00 piano each. District Prize No. 2. The candidates standing next righest in each of the four districts will be awarded a $100.00 furniture , outfit. District Prize No.. 3. T'he candidate standing next highest in each of the four districts will be awarded a $50.00 bank account. ' District Prize No. 4. The candidate standing next- highest in each of the four districts will be awarded a $25.00 srold watch. District Prize No. 5. The candidates standing next highest in each of the four districts will bea warded a $12.50 jewelry credit. ' Scale cf Votes. Votes will be issued on paid-in-ad vance subscriptions to TheCharlotte News as follows: ' Daily and Sunday. Subscription Nnuber Price of Votes $12.00 Two years . . . . 36,000 RE MEMBER- r n 0 IS At: Your Retail Grocers 66Sw eetkie On the above date we will print a Coupon in every Charlotte - News. Cut it out, siga your name, address and present it to any reta;l grocer handling Sweetheart Toilet Soap. He is authorized to give you a full sized cake absolutely free. A US it art Toilet T ZT n Soap Co., NOTICE TO RETAILERS When you give away, a cake of Sweetheart free, tear off the end of each carton with diamond "S" on it same as cut shown and turn it in to in ir ii ii iui jif iTiir vvrr n f i r j--r 1 a. J"Ui uivui. vv llXA. uupuili lie will allow you 5fts cash for them. ; . City "The Wolf" Coming. "The Wolf," a play by, Eugene Walter, author of "Paid in Full " and "The Easiest Way,'; will be seen at the Academy of Music Saturday af ternoon and night of this week. "The Wolf" is a drama of the" Ca nadian Hudson Bay country in three, acts, and deals with the rugged man hood of that far Northern country, and the picturesque character of Jules Beaubien, which resists and de feats the plans of an adventurer among women. ' There will be a special bargain matinee Saturday for ladies and chil dren. Adults will be admitted to any part, of the theatre for 50 cents, and children 25 cents. Seats for the night performance are now on sale at Hawley's. , $ 6.00 One year 12,000 $ 3.00 Six months I .... 5,000 $ 1.50 Three months 2,000 Dally Only. Subscription Number Price. of Votes. $10.00 Two years 30,000 $ 5.00 One year 10,000 $ 2.50 Six months 4,000 . 1,500 DAILY BALLOT TEN VOTES FOR M. Address. , . . , District.., ....I... Subject to Rules of The Charlotte News Contest. Received at the News Omce by March 1, 1912. , Must be Nomination Coupon To enter the contest fill out this coupon and send to ,The' News Contest Department. Each contestant. Is entitled to one Nomina Uon, good for 1000 Votes la The Charlotte News'"' Great Automobile Contest. I hereby nominate ' : - - Mr., Mrs. or Miss - Street No .' District No. PoBtoffice State med .. . . .... . -i ... . i . . . Address ...... Profession ' ....- Date &iv one nomination will be credited to each contestant. Under' no circumstances will the' name of nominator be divulged. "$ 1.25 Three months . . Sunday Only. Subscriotion ' ' Number Price. of Votes $4.00 Two years .9,000 $2.00 One year .3,000 $1.00 Six months .1,000 Semi-Weekly (Times-Democrat.) Subscription Number Price. of Votes $2.00 Two years 5,000 $1.00 One yars 1,000 This scale of votes will apply to all subscriptions whether they are old or new. - Votes Issued to one candidate -can not be changed to the credit of an other. ' No vote "will be Issued on payments other than those scheduled. No employe . of , The Charlotte News or member of his or ner family will be allowed to participate in this con test as a candidate. In case of a tie the value of then prize will be equally divided. Any question that may arise be tween contestants will.be determined by the Contest Management and its decision will be adsolutely final. Much Married Man 1 Has no Wife at All Special to The News. , Salisbury, Feb. 22. J. B. Gray has had a peculiar experience with ma trimony and court. Held for some weeks on a charge of having too many wives he ' finds this week x he has "no wife at all. Last week the charge of bigamy was not sustained as the alleged bigamous marriage took place in Virginia. The Virginia wife died recently, and ; this week wife : No. 1, a - Salisbury woman, ,ot a divorce from Gray, and the new charge of abandonment was with drawn. , So Gray goes free entirely free from court and wives. ; School . Without Pupils. Emporia, Kas., Feb. 22. A school without pupils is being "taught" byv MIsa Blanche Bullock, - at Hazel Dell schoob house near here. Only four pu pils are enrolled, the children of a farmer. A few days ago, the teacher punished one of the pupils and all four are being kept out ot tne scnooi by the parents. "But." says Miss Bul- Madame Sherry. The largest panorama ever used on a stage will be seen in "Ma dame Sherry" whenthat sensational musical hit comes to this city in the near future. This canvas is used in the 2nd act and serves as a back ground showing the : famous sky-line of New York as seen from the har bor. The scene is the deck of a yacht anchored in the Hudson and just before thee urtain descends, the craft is seen to steam away' The effect ot motion is j obtained by the moving panorama which, as it unfolds, brings all the famous landmarks of lower Manhattan to view. The audience can easily discern the Singer tower, the. Hudson terminal building, the suspension bridge, the battery, and finally, the statute of liberty. "Ma dame Sherry" , will be seen here at tne Academy , of Music next Monday aiternoon and ' night. , Seats will go on sale tomorrow morning at the the atre box office at 10 o'clock sharp. " "The Fortune Hunter" Coming. Oae of the best acted, best written and altogether delightful comedies ot the season is "The . Fortune Hunter," which comes to the Academy of Mu sic next Friday night. Winchell Smith has written a play that is true to nature. His characters are real men and women and some of them live in big cities and others are to be found in any village0 in any state in this country. "The Fortune Hunter" is one of those plays that sends xyou hpme in good humor, with the conviction that all good sermons aren ot preached from the pulpit. , A man should not live for pleasure, but he should take pleasure in liv ing. . . . ' Man is the merriest epecies of the creation; all above and below him are serious Addison. -. Turnet Takes Sweet Revenge on Cazeauz Charlotte sport devotees were treated to a lively exhibition of cateh-as-catch-can wrestling Tuesday night in the Auditorium when Joe .' Turner; met Emile Cazeaux in a return match, and won the bout in two straight falls. It wil be recalled that two weeks ago Turner lost two falls put of three to the Frenchman in; a hard bout on the local mats. ; At that time Turner was suffering with a, disabled should er, and was further . handicapped by the barring of his .two' i favorite holds: the hammer-lock, and the toe hold. With these holds admitted . in the match Tuesday night, Turner worked with a spirit and confidence that was in. ' striking contrast to his earlier match. . , ' ; The bout last night was for the mid dleweight championship of the world in straight catch-as-ca.tch-can wrest ling, and according to the terms of the meeting . the European championship belt held by Cazeaux goes to Turner, and the winner will meet Sam Ander son in x Washington. - Anderson holds the Lord Lonsdale's belt of England J - To the satisfaction of the audience, whose sympathy and admiration the Frenchman won by his gameness and clean sportsmanship, Turner did not employ the toe hold in either of the two falls. The first fall came after 28 minutes of fast work with a head scis sors and body weight, and the second came unexpectedly after 12 minutes of 'rough, .and tumble, when Turner slipped into a cradle roll. Frequently Turner attempted to employ the toe hold, or was forced into it as defense against the same hold when - started by Cazeaux. The clever Frenchman demonstrated, however, that-he was not afraid of this dreaded hold, fre quently kicking Turner away from him apparently m .a helpless state and ..in flicting more damage than he suffered. The Frenchman again demonstrat ed last night . that he is one of the cleverest and cleanest wrestlers that have appeared on the local mats, and the fact that Turner won with such apparent : ease does not indicate the really closely equal strength of - the two. On several- occasions he "had Turner in tight places and only clever bridging and dogged endurance saved the local boy. , :' ' i - A WARNING AGAINST WET FEET. Wet and chilled feet usually affect the . mucous membrane of the nose, throat and lungs, and la grippe, bron chitis or pneumonia may result. Watch carefully, particularly the children, and for the' racking stubborn coughs give Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. It soothes the inflamed mem branes, and heals v the cough 'quickly. Mrs. A. A. Swagel, Kroh; Wis., says: "I always give Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to my children.', It cures their coughs and colds and they like to take it." Bowen s Drug Store. The Scotch Negro. A Scotchman landed in Canada not long ago. The very first morning he walked abroad he' met a coal black negro. It happened that the negro had been born in the highland district of Scotland and had spent the greater part of his life there. Naturally, he had a' burr on his tongue. tiey, mannie," said the pink Scotchman, can ye no tall me wheer rir nna tne kirk?" - . ' : The darky took him by the arm and led him tp the corner. "Go richt up to yon wee hoose and turn to ye're richt, and gang up the hill," said he. The fresh importation from Scot land looked at him f in horror. "And arre ye from Scotland, mon?" ,he ask ed. ' ' :. I "R-richt ye arre," said the darky, "Aberdeen's my name." "And hoo lang liave ye been here?" ."About wa year," said the darky. fLord save us and keep us," said the new arrival.X "Whaur can I get the boat ' for Edinbqro?" Cincinnati Times Star. ' ' .-- , tol. Peg-Leg Giaharn On Ihe Groundhog Relative to the recent call of west ern North Carolina papers that the east Tenne&seeans to go after the ground hog that has-been,, responsible for all the bad weather of the last few weeks, Col. Peg Leg Graham, of Shar on avers that the ground hog responsi ble for the weather for ,the last, few weeks is no- to be found in the moun tains of east Tennessee, for the very good reason that that famous "Look out mountain ground hog" i dead. "Yessiree," he said to crowd of listeners on the street yesterday. "That ; Lookout mountain ground hog was killed a few days after the battle of Chickamauga and was killed by I. x- Garrison, of Steel Creek. He and I were both members of Company B, Sixth , , South Carolina-' infantry, 'and bolb had enlisted' from York county, South Carolina, where we lived thehi - "Yesser," ' he went on, 'Garrison shot that ground hog, in the cleft of a rock on top of Lookout mountain, just a few days after the Chickamauga fight and I sqinned him myself, and Brother Cook cooked him and we eat him, and he was good, too, sure's you're born.. Tessir, and we kept that critter's hide for ever so long, until Brother Cook lost it.' v . -. -. "And lemme tell you, boys," he said, "the hardest fight-1 'was-ever,, in was on Raccoon mountain, a few : nights before that time. It took; place- in' the moonshine, the full bright jmoonshine, and it made a-Junny: feelip' .come over us. We skirmished that whole moun tain in the moonshine just after a big rain and it was slippery and rough, oh, my, what a time we had., Yessir, I never will forget it as long as I live. But what made me think of it was that ground hog affair. "And . j'ou can just say," Col.' Peg Leg reiterated, "when you hear any body talking about that Lookout mountain ground hog that there ain't no such animal. I. P. " Garrison, of Steel Creek, will tell you the same thing, for he laid that ground hog low one day in October, just a few r days after the Chickamauga fight." Durham Y. M. C. A. Begins , : yM Durham, Feb. 22. The Durham Y. M. C. A. yesterday started its an-, nual - campaign -:: for new .members, i and the campaign will continue ' for j ten days.; The members of the associa- tion have been ' divided into - squada ' of - reds and. blues, and - active can-t vasses will be made in every part ol : thee, ity- for new- members. Every . man and woman in the city is eligi ble to one of 5 the handsome prizes . that are to be awarded to the win ners in the contest: That person win-, nin'g, the first prize will be awarded a ten days' free trip to the mpuntains or to the seashore, with all expenses,, : 1 J Z 1 1 J3 . JI i j. l i :i i paid, j The " second prize is. the same thing,' excepting that the trip will be for only seven days . instead of ten. These trips may be madev at any time during the summer, according to the pleasure of the vcontestant. Oth er prizes .of a : year's membership will be given lo"the"five men who come next . .in-order; , then next will be a half year's membership to the next five men. '' LATEST THING IN - SHOES IS COLD FEET. Republicans Join ForHigfcTat iff Washington', ; Feb. 21. For the first time since the insurgent republicans broke away", from the regulars lin the fight on . the . petroleum duty in the Payne tariff bill in 1909, the republi cans of the house today presented practically . a solid front against the passage of a tariff revision bill. All insurgents voted .with the regular republican forces against the Under-; wood chemical tariff, which was passed, however, by a vote of. 178 to 127. , . , . ; ' . -,; - ; - - Failure is no1s.the worst thing in the world; the worst things is not to try. Atlanta, Feb. 22. -The latest thing in ' shoes - will be " cold feet, if this present weather continues, and the craze for low shoes and pumps also continues. ' , These cunning bits of footwear are now being donned by Atlanta women, though there is still ice on the street about half the time.) ' ' . , Leading shoemen say that the aver-", age size of' footwear sold In Georgia cities is 3 1-2 to 4, and this is about the smallest average anywhere out side of China. ; ' Atlanta women keep their feet trim ly dressed, as the present style of short skirts reveals to ; the ' venture some eye of -the public. " The very newest fad is a revival of the colonial styles :with their stunning buckles of silver, nickel and bronze. , " - A smart feature of these new co-! lonials is -;that the 'tongue and buckles; are lightly fastened 'on and may be removed for the flat Ibow that will transform them 'into pumps. The shoe men say it takes a milllnet to keep up with the different fancyi styles for shoe trimming, this season, but they declare that the feathered shoes, told of in the;Pans despatches,, will- scarcely ever f become popular with American women. They would cost too much, and ;- the style ; is fool ish from an American point of Tiew,, they declare. , . The Seat of His Popularity.,. (From Popular Magazine.) c ' At the begining of ? the fight last July to oustxDr. Harvey W. Wiley, the pure, fobd expert, from his position in the." department of agriculture, one o his friends said to him, by way of con-j solation: ,';;,. ,'' ' ' -. "You don't have to worry about this,' doctor. They will never get your scala You're too popular. You have appealed to the peoie s- neparts. "I think you're mistaken about that," Conformity to the will of God is ''the objected Wiley. "My appeal has never- ideal of Christian achievement. , been to tne neart. my 6tn;iiBui xiw ... jn tne puduc siomacn. Only One "BROMO fiUININE," that is Laxative ffromo H?ji!ne Cures a Ccld in One Day, Grip in 2 Days .Terrible Weakness t - ..... , . -..,-- . "It would be hard to tell " says; Mrs. Tebe Talbott, of Lantz, W. Va., "how much I suffered from womanly troubles. I had been ailing for some time, and at last I broke down entirely. I "had pains all over, and got so weak I could scarcely walk across the room, v Thanks to taking Cardui, I began to improve right off. fi Now I can do my housework, and am feeling very welL'P? ' - Thousands of women have written, like Mrs. Talbott,. to tell of the beneficial results they obtained,; by taking this well-known woman's remedy. You must believe that Cardui " will help you, because it has helped so many others. I Composed of: purely .vegetable, medicinal ingredients, having - a gentle, , strengthening action on the system, Cardui is a reliable remedy for young and old, with absolutely no bad after-effects. Try it and you will find it of benefit, if you, for any reason, need a tonic. At the nearest drug store. L3L ol "MX. ill WmgM? locX "the school is running." . .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1912, edition 1
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