Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 14, 1914, edition 1 / Page 10
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-I' ! ' ? I V H '. ' k ' '. 1 1" i ,- , .;' ft H i You Must Be Particular About The Clothes You Wear You would be surpris ed to know how many of the men whom you admire for their good taste in clothes, are wearing Mellon Clothes. Mellon clothes always give you the last word in smartness as well as in quality. You Can Always Get It At Melion's jOlf.G.LBLE iVl ESS AG en l yytiu OT STUFF ijm:".' n w'.1t- w;- -rVfiv'tt-.r- ' i- ir.-.i.Tii r Bh ill rrf itaa t t il lA l!' il ED . MELLON CO. FOR FROST BITES AND CHAPPED SKIN For frost bitten ears, finrers and toes; chapped hands and lips, chil blains, cold sores, red and rough skins, there is nothing to equal BucMen's Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at once and heals quickly. In every home there should be a box handy all the time. Best remedy for all skin dis eases, itching eczema, tetter, pile?, etc., 25c. All druggists or by mail. H. E. Buckert & Co., Philadelphia or St Louis, A SMALL SHOAT. (Sylvan Valley News.) Mr. 0.eal Cantrell killed a small shoat last week that weighed 7o7 pounds net. This pig was only eigh feet long and measured seven feet around. Had he let -it live awhile longer it is believed it would have made a full grown hog. Be not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. Gal. si, 7. "HSe CHAMPION This $1.00 GAME Only 29c Boys ! The Winter Baseball League Is in Session All over the country boys and grown-ups, too, are playing the great American game of baseball at home. It's the next best thing to actual play on the diamond this won derfully interesting, thrilling and gripping CHAMPION BASEBALL GAME Get it today. Plya it tonight. You'll vote it the greatest game yon ever played. All the folks will enjoy it your chums, your brothers and sisters and your mother and father, too. Nothing mechanical about this newest, simplest, and best of base ball games. You, personally, are responEible for everv play mad. You are Mathewson in the box, Baker at the bat, Waener at short you re every player on the team that you choose to represent. Remember! This game regularly sells for $1.00. But, by special arrangement with the manufactmers we are enabled to offer it at the remarkably low price of 29c, with coupon. Clip the coupon and get the game NOW. If wanted by mail, send 6c additional for postage. THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, ' Charlotte, N. C. Coluiu ... S. C, Jan. 1 L!.- Governor Cole L. Blease paid his respects in characteristic language to various per sons against whom he cherishes ani mosity in his annual message to the South Carolina legislature, which he delivered today. Of William E. Gonzales,' formerly editor of The Columbia State, now United States minister to Cuba. Gov ernor Blease said he is "where ne be longs." The governor also took a ! fling at Mr. Gonzales by including Cu j bans in the following: ; "I respectfully recommend that you ! pass a law prohibiting the board of trustees of any state college in this ' state for white pupils, or any public ! school for white children which re ceives any of' the tax money of the people of the state, or any faculty of j any such institution, from admitting j any negro, Chinaman, Japanese, Cu ban, or other disagreeable and incom patible race, into said college or school with white pupils.' Of Josephus Daniels, formerly edi tor oi! The Jlaleigh News and Observer, now secretary of the navy, Blease said i (repeating an assertion made in a xirr oiciyt-i iuici vicn :aot ai ; . u uov phus Daniels is a very small man and is not of the mental caliber to fill the position to which he has been ap pointed." The governor is incensed against Secretary Daniels because the secre tary declared in a newspaper inter view that he would not make the con templated improvements at the naval I station t Port Royal unless the sale of "blind tiger" liquor to the men at the barracks was stopped. Governor Blease took this as a reflection on the manner in which he was enforcing the liquor laws and said to newspaper re porters at the time and repetaed his remarks verbatim in his formal mes sage to the legislature today: "I want him (Daniels) distinctly to understand that I am not asking for any of hit Yankee money, never have pandered for it, and would not bow to him or any other man to get it, and if the condition of his giving it is for me to beg for it he can keep it in the United States treasury and I believe this is the sentiment of the people of this state either keep it in the treas ury, or stick it in nis ears, as may best suit him." Governor Blease was especially vig orous of his denunciation of Judge II i A. M. Smith of the United States dis trict cour; at Charleston, whom he called "a violator of the law" and "a , little cheap partisan politician." The governor said he was no longer sur prised at Judge Smith's accepting "a judgeship from a republican while claiming to be a democrat." The governor's attack , on Judge Smith was based on his retention of a position cn the state historical com mission, which the governor said was in violation of the provision of . the i state constitution that more than one j position of public trust or honor shall not be neld by the same man at the same tim Governor Blease said B. R. Tillman and several others were j violating the law in a similar manner. Mr. Blease said in his message: "Next time he (Judce Smith) sen j tences some one he should say, 1 am also a violator of the law; you can't sentence te, but I will sentence you; you are a common citizen, but I am a big (?) judge; I can violate the law and defy it, but, you little shrimp, I will teach you a lesson." Governor Blease not only attacked individual federal officeholders in his message but arraigned the whole United States government. He de clared that "the United States govern ment not only under the republican administration, but now under the democratic administration is daily encroaching upon the rights of the states, and taking from them the pow ers which have been theirs, and which of right belong to them under the con stitution." " One cf the greatest and noblest bat tles ever waged," he continued, "was fought in the sixties for state's rights, and we are justly proud of the glor ious history which the south made in thT.t struggle. 'Now, we are to sit idly by and see their (the confederate soldiers) work undone, and the results achieved by them set at naught? It is time we should begin to ask ourselves the question, What are our rights? and to arise in defense of them." Mentioning law& recently passed by congress which he declared were an encroachment on state's rights, the governor said: "I notice one fixing dates for hunting purposes within the borders of our state. This is only an effort to protect a certain se. of north erners, who come don here and buy up largi tracts of land and then pro hibit our home people from hunting on it. The United States government, because these people are rich, is at tempting, m their interest, to deprive the people of our state of their God riven liberty and right to hunt and :sh for the game and fish which an a ... Providence has provided free for ali mankind." The governor's message was a print ed book of sixty-eight pages and in it he recommended several unusual laws for passage. Among them were the following: An act to require the editor 'or manager of a newspaper which pub lishes an injurious or erroneous state ment concerning a person to publish a correction "in the same column of the same page, and with as large head lines, as the original article appeared wherein the person was misquoted or misrepresented." An act "prohibiting any white per son from teaching in negro schools or from teaching negro children." The governor laid special emphasis on this recommendation. An act "which would have the ef fect of disbanding negro lodges?" Governor Blease devoted consider able space to the subject of smoking in dining rooms and recommended the passage of a law forbidding smok ing in restaurants patronized by wo men. In this connection he said: "Those of you who are as old as I i will recall the time in Couth Caro- lina when if a gentleman smoked a pipe or cigar while walking along on ithe street by the side of a lady ne 1 was not regarded as well reared, and such a thing as smoking while riding in a buggy with a young lady would not have been tolerated. But today we have not only seen these things, but we have gone a great deal further, and too far. I regret exceedingly to know tht people in South Carolina (I will not say gentlemen, nor will I say true men) sit in our public dining rooms, restaurants and cafes, and smoke cigars and foul little cigarettes, and whiff and puff and blow the smoke out through their nostrils, and this smoke is carried either by the natural breezes or the current of an electric fan into the eyes, mouths and nostrils of refined women. It makes me ashamed for my state." , The governor suggested the prohi bition of football playing and incor porated in the message a newspaper article on the deaths in football acci dents last autumn. Discussing the charge that voters were corrupted when he was elected governor, Mr. Blease said: "Now, gentlemen, what we want is honest elections. They speak of using money. God knows the present gov ernor has never had any to use. He practiced law at the Newberry bar, and, he is proud to say, had an ex ceptionally fine practice on both sides of the court. He made a good liv ing and managed to save some money. But not one nickel of it has he ever used to corrupt a voter. 3 "The American Home the Safeguard of American Liberties." . j Office of "The American Home the Safeguard of American Liberties.' The Mechanics Perpetual ffSfe. mm Ksa n K A 1 K B OS A. 8 Bui mna&L oan Associa WE ANNOUNCE The Maturity of the 50th Series, Which Gives to Our Shareholders 1 'ime, the Sum of 9 O Had Help. True to their suspicion, Grenda shot out into first place, gaining at least 20 years before his competitors . were aware of it. Evening Sun. He had the proofroom's, assistance, however. New York Mail. A man who makes a bluff at hust ling succeeds in making others tired. i The 50th series closes with the 2nd 'weekly payment in January, and all shareholders in this series can get their cancelled mortgages or money on and after January the 15th, 1914. The maturing of a series is always a source of gratification to our offi cers and directors. It is a happy time for the g reat numbers who will ac quire clear titles to their homes a realization of their dreams and happi ness and contentment. We are cancelling mortgages for 104 of these hap py individuals this time. Paying them the t otal amount of $107,950.00. Besides, this series brings Slli;i57.50 to the 109 Non-Borrowing Share holders. This goodly amount of cash will be paid out right here in Char lotte. Think, then, of the glorious things that ; happen at the maturing of this 50th Series. - 104 Happy Home-Getters. 109 NonrBorrowing Shareholders, receiving $219,107.50 Total. On February 1st, Our Books Will Be Opened For Our 63rd Series Subscriptions for shares and applications for loans can be filed then, the first payment bein g due March 7th. We want to keep building larger and your co-operation is earnestly desired . R. E, COCHRANE, J. H. WEARN, Sec. and Treas. President A man must first govern himself ere lie be fit to fovern a family, and his family ere he be fit to bear the gov ernment in the commonwealth. Sir ' ' Walter Raleigh. rOW EMBARRASSING Nothing is more em-j barrassmg than to be constantly throwing I rr - 1 I iorr gas. will stop it and at the same! time make your breath! sweet and your skin dear. At your druggist s u sr a r ! i coated or plain. WONDERFUL COUGH REMEDY. Dr. King's New Discovery is known everywhere as the remedy which will surely stop a cough or cold. D. F. Lawson of Edison, Tenn., writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery is the most wonderful cough, ccld and throat and lung medicine I ever sold in my store. It can't be beat. It sells without any trouble at all. It needs no guarantee." This is true, because Dr. King's New Discovery will relieve the most obsti nate of coughs and colds. Lung trou bles quickly helped by its use. You should keep a bottle in the house at all timeb for all the members of the family. 50c and $1.00. All Druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen &. Co., Phi!a phia or St. Louis. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A I it. THE Hotel .... i .) Charlotte's Modern Hold Every convenlocee and supplied with pure artesian water from own well 303i feet deep. Located conven ient to business s ""tion and dose to al! railroau stations. Cafe Open Until 9:30 P. M. Edgar B. Moore to i f IIUIl At The "Big Key" Sign. All Kinds of Cook Stoves, Ranges and Heaters. FOR SALE Charlotte Hardware Co. What it take to Supply The Hardware Trade, we have it' E 1530 FOB JOB PfllTN v WfCooDNess ' vL 7 DonT ser ON TMT Z' OMrJc 10 tOU p$V 7vl , AND MArfl s ' lot A D0ZM, OF TteMi s? . ,i r m m 'ftt. vN '..vxvXX ' II w w v . - X CLUCK CLUCK k c e F Copyright, 19U, "by McClure Newspaper Syndicate ""! t 1 V'L 1 ; ;-,.u.., , , i - - - A i vilii..,. ! a - most Teuv. - j j : k . V RfvCS WW . 'I I M w t . ! ' HAT - I : u v .r i - . i 7- Ae-f II I I IV j" Sr J ' tilt I I 5-T- y - 7Z. I I fScSST ST - XTJX II I V, J I I I i . "N I ' ...,. ..... ' I I ' r i if k 2 i 0. 301
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1914, edition 1
10
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