Newspapers / China Grove Record (Salisbury, … / Oct. 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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- . : - - v -f v 'if JHERCMMRI) V'JTl&erlai a major-leae bee In the ; Jbonoet of eveiy bush4eague player.. : Sand Is - said to - bea sure cure tot; dyspepsia. :; It takes url to swallow It : They are growing; fruit on tte tor mer cine lands of - the ' south.: Pine-; . Ho. is a pretty poor, press agent -who unable to work-the smuggling sen v sat'ion this fall. .-" u :f A love of poetry is said to be a sign irof Insanity. Take your choice between '-; rhyme and reason;' f ' . Those rich people who smuggle set a bad example1 to those poor people who merely steal. . . . '' 'i-r- Motion pictures areused. to fkeep nop pickers from Jumping Contracts and eklpping out. - ' if; If four-dollar rubber ' boots -sell abroad for 49 -cents, what's the matter with going oyer and getting a pair?.' -.-'-. :, .. - v: :: The ricksha coolies of Hong "Kong are out on Strike: Evidently It's hard td keep peace . where there, is ' prog ress. '. ' . - - If it Js true, as a . minister says,; that (here is baseball -in' heaven, then -lhre must' be bush league . angels, also. - . ' . . i Scarcity of chorus girls reported from New York. That dread disease, senility, . gets the better of them in the long run. " . r How lucky the coal men are. Just as soon as they begin; talking about boosting the price of anthracite along comes a cold wave. v "- Chile is unlucky j about 'her presi dents. To lose , two in : six weeks Is a record which other nations will be perfectly willing to have .stand. In considering extreme fashions come moderation in criticism Is to be observed. One hobble skirt-does not convict all femininity of lunacy. A recent " divorcee of some sensa tional notoriety, denies a report that she is going on the stage.x For this relief the stage should-give thanks. . An Ohio man yants to wager that he can drink a pint of whisky without pausing to take a breath. How'd you like to pass your bottle to a man like that? .x - , Pittsburg has decided that there should be more than 500,000 bacilli in one drop of milk. On thinking it, over, we are inclined to side with -Pittsburg. , -- . -.. . isconsin man earns hlsltvellhpod : crocaietlng dofllesf Tim! ' After this,' one can't see much left in wonv nn's sphere for us young fellows to tackle. .. ' ; .Chicago, isxtoave : a . new theater eauipped. i wi'ttl . aN- smoking room for women. However,, it won't be strictly up-to-date without an aeroplane land ing on the roof. v-' 1, v . This country consumed $36,000,000 worth of peanuts last .year. To; the country's . credit let ; It be said that this1 quantity was not all used -for po-: lltical purposes. i . It is said- to be dangerous to, chew cum while bathing In the surf. Asid from the danger why should any one t wish to chew i gum - while bathing In tbe Mrfaee, anyhow f . A Chicago woman, while wearing a hobble skirt; fell and suffered a broken leg, but what woman wouldn't rather have a fractured leg than be but of Kyle. ' J ." - "' ' ' ' - -. - . - - . ' vlt - is proposed to build an ocean steamship line to carry "nobody ? but rich people. It is a good Idea. Of late the rich, hurrying home from Europe, save' been crowding the, poor people out of the steerage. - -. : -A'champion shorthand expert in.the west has made a record of 269 words - a minute. But it would be interesting , to know bow this record "would' stand 'J iftthatched against - the capacity of a thoroughly angry-woman.. -.- ti?&)i9 Mayorof Boston says that- the ? womenof ;that Intellectual eentrKare 1 teaetrbr afidbetter : educated the the OvSnen, whichIs the. reason so niany of; the girls do not marry;' - Boston ought r - to come down.-"to the levelbf . other . 7 towns where little, Cupid doesn't bare . a ran about the Intellectuality , In; the atmosphere If a girl happens to 'be '. pretty and lovable and tb young man knows, how to tell her . so in a. way to be appreciated. ' y V V::-. , . ' ! -... r v' -..:.- '. ; V A telegram from Minocqua Wis, says - n- big muskellunge . pulled a' fisherman , from his boat, and had to" be shot be : for-ft was captured. " If it hadn't been for the5 bulletd .it is likely the fflsh would have swallowed- the fisherman. .. v -" - " '"- " ' j -. sf -'. V lace smuggler, who" had. conf eealed on his person 350 yards of lace, t was detected because-the -Jnstors noticed biin erpiringtatiwMijil was a cool dayiHt eliouid fcilr tore-: r een this natural eonseqence,of f cessive raiment eWpfckejl a-lew4ee- :bags abottt hlm.yith tfcefty,- New1rork subway' passengers 'now; Hnvfi fana f hewlnor ' flrom and lea wa ter, ' find are looking forwafli "tor tnn tyme when they will -have seats. Connecticut is havings a "banner crop', of tobacco and is rejoicing pver y tW big profl.t that . willresult? New; Jersey has fliore peaches than : he. - market can absorb. There have been bie'Vlelds of other Droducts.-sAny: one - who has entertained the fancy .- that- the agrictjltnral, - resourcea of "the - United,? states were t uwnw u m liberty-to guess again, ; jUI it HISTORY OF 4G0 YEARS AGO RECAUED IN -AIR H WeKman and Crew as Daring . ' ? - as Columbus. ' ; . STORY OF JHEiniSTORIC TRIP. With a Kitten For a ; Blascot Six Brave Men jn .a Biff Airship Be- : tweca Sky and Sea Attempted a - i . -v - - ,DanflerousTrip. , New Yorkr-AValter WelTman and his five ; companions - were landed here l)y the 'steamship Trent, which picked them up at sea .'after Hhey had - abandoned their 4irtglble .bal loon America and failed in thjB first -attempt ever, tnade Jib cross the At lantic through the a,ir. A bruised right hand which :Wellman carried in a slfng was the oinly physical in jury that resuited.-from their t long voyage" of approximately 900 miles and a rescued the like of which is unknown to. all history. ; ; t; The' Amferica' was : abandoned whore the rescue occurred in lati tude 35.13 longitude 68.18. ; This brings to a "climax one of the most remarkable ; flights by an airship ever - undertaken. That the climax was not accompanied by a tragedy is considered a matter . " of excep tionally good fortune. :' None of the aeronauts expressed regret for the loss of thie America. They agreed that it had served its purpose and taught its lesson;. All stand ready to renew the attempt as soon as Wellman and his engi neers find a way to conquer the dif ficulties that brought their first trip to its thrilling end 400 miles south east of Sandy Hook. . Standing on the deck of the Trent Wellman jnade this statement: "We thought we could not get along without the cqui libra tor. Now we find we could not get along with it. Our plans for the future are in definite until "we find something that will do what we thought, the equilibrator would tto." 'fhe "cg&libratorMo which, Well man attributes; the failure of his voj'agc, was the series of tanks con taining gasoline, which floated in the water, attached to the airship by a long rope. i - - . - : The direct cause for abandoning the America was the exhaustion of the! supply of gasoline, which had to .be thrown out to save the ship. Whe nthe crew abandoned the ship, only enough was left to last about 24 hours. The other members of the Amer ica's crew said they felt as well as ever, and they -looked "it. They arc: Melvin Vaniman, the engineer; J. MQrrs;Sfflq.srgl6rr;jyC. 'Irwin; the wireless" operator, and Albert T, Loud and John Auburt, the air sailors. . - ; 'There was also the gray kitten, which was taken in charge after the. flight by Mr. Vaniman arid christen ed Trent t ' : . , .1 he Trent .was forced to anchor off Sandy4 Hook and there she re mained until the fog lifted to make it' safe for her to come ud - the harbor. - J . ' ' MeanWflile'a party of those' near est and dearest to the shipwrecked aeronauts had taken a tug and gone as . far as the; quarantine station to meet' them.V In -this-party were Mrs- Wellman Mrs. Vaniman, Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain, Wellman's mar ried daughter, and - his two unmar ried daughters, and Mrs. Sarah tbud, mother of Mrs. Vaniman and of Albert L. Loud. , With tears" tri her eyes Mrs. Well man embraced her. husband and kitted him on both cheeks. The aged Mrs. Loud stood weeping, with one arm around th6 neck of her son and the other about her son-in-law, while Mrs. Vaniman, also in tears of joy, hung' on Tier husband's arm. . It was the Morse lamp winking its message through the darkness that just preceded the dawn of Tuesday morning and not the wireless that first attracted the. attention of those on board the -Royal Mail steamer Trent to the distressed airship. Stan- Cotton Samples For$35 : ... WashingtoiK-The department . 6f agrieuKrireas'iaiiftduriced that it'is prepared to supply l-hc" nine official grades fs white Ameriaffc eottonre eently proinulgatedfbThe of -i&eulfiireTnegiesvll - be ftished :ifc$35ri sjsetf? the. cost.of their, preparation,. as required b? 'laTJ?6f saleX ijbeBnn cebr(l aiUce iffleiidati6tt';ot the coinmittee of , cotton, experts, upon "whose advice the grades wer established: that, theybeB?j sueaior general ciuse Looking For. Economy inlOovenment j Washington.--The . appxriritment . by Postmaster General. Hitchcock, of - a committee 'to . co-operate with Dr. Frederick A. Cleveland,;of?Kewyorkf whowas recently abcdntebxPSt ident Taft to devise spn plagty wfeich the business; of ih,e exeeitive departments co.nld ' be .conducted with ireater eftieiency nd :. economy will cpidetermiM Senator AUricfltalan'le airitf ne: Famous Faces pin Postal Bonds. ; riipPresideD its -?WashJ onfoilSan portraitsthe first postal say jriiet'ijai 'iSMepietively. hisldeisionj hasbeen..reached by acting .Secre- of Treasury MV.y J'iatt Andrew They wiU-a"ytwo and orte-half . per f jent; iritest whfl "the - deposits cttretdleebiirilga VOYAffi! ley Anggl an ordinary teaman of li years," and George -gangster, nable: -seaman, - had- the early iroi mug 1 watch - Angel saw; ahead ? of him, high up in the northeast; a jfaint light; ?At first," -said, the-' bojr- ,m narrating .ins ' experience, T thought it was the morning star. Tticii I sa.v two fintrert lights beside in liile one and 5iext made ouVa xtark blur againet tW sky., .The ' w hi to light kept a-wioking and then I kn-3w that- it was a signal andi. reported it to G. J. Fitzgerald, v.tho fourth offleer, in charge of the watch." Fitzgerald notified Wi HLanison, the chief offleer. By this time the outline of the airship had been tnade put against the sky and Lanison called Captain Down out of ; his brth.. 1 ' - "'.;'." ."When I came on deck," said Captain Down, "the airship vas plainly visible. In. the - light of the, full, moon she looked enormous I hanging low in the northeast and cl:fee al 4iand. : In reply ro oursig- oal she told us her. name an) t Ji.t sht.' - wr s iri distress arid as ied-us to t'. t! d by." - ;' .-v; J l:.n the wire less was called kite us.' anO between I tmis M. GinsM Tg, t tjerafiir on th 'J'jvnt, and J'k K. Irwju, fhe opera f 6 ; in thi 1 i brnt uspnct d below th" gas chambri: vt Ihe Amrica, passed a series of aws atres t at- will sUitd in hiatroy u the first wireless, communication betweeri a ship at sea and a ship iri. the air. .-. "At this time," said "Captain J)own of the TrenL "we were in speaking distance of-the America. She .was only 12 feet above our forestays and moving about 12 knots" an hour. sWe kept beneath, herewith great" diifi-r! culty, forslnr swurig-.ta iahdfro in the. air ..currents and ; sometimes - w were forced to go full speed astern so.as nottorjose her. : . .: "Then,", continued Captain Down, "the erew.bf the airship began trail ing wire ropes. . Lanison, our chief officer, grabbed' one and held on un. til -the . skin was rubbed o2 his hands and he was lifted, frotri his feet and nearly, dragged overboard. After half an hour of this we de cided that this method of rescue we 8 hopeless and much "fdo. Jjfy. - .So Wellman asked 'tiS'lto-.lipH'rSjOKe while, he and his:crew 'let: .down their lifeboat, laying he trusted to us to pick "lhem i'p. We yl two bbifts ready and stationed men. along the sides with lifebuoys. T signalled I an -eaay, ana weiimaiL .ifwwti his - airship "untir the lifeboat sus pended underneath - was within feet of the" Xwater. The trailer. composed of tanks of gasoline ind ; weighing thirty hundredweight, vas the great dangir and after the boat was launched this struck her and stove a hole 'an the side about 6 inches , m diameter but above' the water line . -'''r- ':'-r "When Wellman dropped his. life boat it struck the sea broadside but quickly righted itself. I went fall; speed ahead and had corisiderabh difficulty iff picking up the boat' Mr.'. Weljman . injured his - hand - in trying to catch, one of our ropes, "The last I saw Of the airship sht? was 15 or 20 miles away with oue end in .the water.i. tfer .valves ha J been opened and she. undoubtedly sank - soon, dragged down by h;r heavy machinery, . . : - . '"-,yWea'tttand'his,reyr came abbard amdiafter baths, dry clothes and agbod breakfast appeared none- the worse for- their- experience. JIeifcarriwT AH first cabin passengers, most of whom had been making 4 pleasure trip to Burmuda. A : majority'" of- them, clad in night clothes over: which overcoats and khnonas had been - hastily thrown watched the rescue, ,:y:. Jack Irwin, the wireless operator, figures that the American sailed 870' miles from Atlantic City to a point .off Nantucket 275 miles, from Nan tucket -northeast 140 miles until the storm caught her and carried her southeast to .the poitn. of rescue, a di stance of 455 miles. -: - "All through the trip," said Irwin, we were happy a slittle gods. No body felt" any fear at any time.iWheir- wts qui l ii was ueuause we were run-, nine oukof easo'lin." . " --'.v School Bars Hobbies. fs Salt takUtah skirt, isunider the' ban inthe Salt Lake bfleseji ing to appearCiriiacli garb in class- i es wf 11 she 6oje?J;c - -This is: ther ruimg; of the- board of edueaiionfolloxs'ing.an accident tpMiss-Meriec WiJHams a . school girl. She vas ".wearing -T"a " hobble skirt when shfr tuiribled on it, fell down -three i flights Of. stairs and was picked ,up ; unconscious." Shp will recover. : -; " " .. ; .Third Wreck lin Three Weeks. AsheviilePassenser train No. 20, between Murphy -and Asbeyille on tHe ' Murphy division of the ' Southern; was wrecked :it; a ipomfc;i$out12 I miles this sade . of Murphy. . : The en-. gue; tender, baggage and inaitar and .. onev"oach the full equipment, torned ver and rolled down anem-: WSaasit train bat been .wrecked dg:iiv divirfori orici veryweek for Ineaoli': lastarioe f4bfi trjawwjerMled - andtiUTiedovefc " Battoon Faster Than ExpreiB. - '.London. Ariother.. chapter . was added tclheljdstoryof i'aviation when the French dirigible balloon Clement-Bayard : made -the f voyage from Ctompiegneto London in the. remarkable: time ' of ; .6 hours, a Jouniey'edririghours ; by th f iwttverprestrairiandfr CbririeiKrieis milesriortheast of , LParis ; and? about-I9Sririilesby 5air route to -jjonaon. . , xnis. aijso-is- me first "occasion on. which- a dirigible crossed Lft i fhesEnglish -A SOUTHERN IAB0R LAVS United .'States CvemimeniTestlnii - Validity r of ."Contract -Labor - .t' LaCfSre Supreine Court. Vijs-. iriirton;: .'-i-- Believing r that hundrcdsif Southern, nteirroes re beingrdeprryleroftheuaiber big plantersufider? 'ftfwsyysT law the Federal vlviarmiiem'will.en- deavor to induceithe: Sripreme Sourt of . the United .State to strike a! tell- J uiow atneaiiegea.,evii, ,- xnis it willdo byskirigtheeour declare uneonstft called : Alabanaa'laboredntract? law. - Similar laws have' been pass ed by several of the Southern: Stated, and the decision is expected to ap- piy to them alu- v - y The" treatment of negro -farm hands under this law-mis interpreted by the Department "of ' Justice as the reduction of theselabor ers ; W a : state or peonage. i Cdmpulsory service in satisfaction . of debt is taken by Attorney :;General- Wick-, ersham as theceot .to be accom- pusncd, by : the legislatioh. -, The-State of Alabama i'will appear in court to " defend ts "ecaetment The casiscomes td ? tfie court bri the appeal of a negro,' Alonzo Bail ey from the decision Of the- Su preme Court! Of Alabama, which held the law -constitutional and punished Bailey ' for 5vioJating it by assessing a fine equivalent to , 136 days' hard labor for the county. Attorney ..General Wicker ham lays stress ; particularly upon, the argument that the natural .and reasonable effect of the st?tute; was not to stop fraudulent practicfl but to fmpose compulsory srvictis off negroes, who made up tho bulk of farm labor, in the State, ; ill satis faction of debt:. . V. STORM IN FLORIDA AND CUBA. Frui Damaged Waves Leap Over JMEorro Cat!eVYeek Oufit Gone. Tampa, Fla. With communica tion with all points south of here cut off, wireless stations out of commission, Tampa' and all that ter ritory between Tampa arid "the Florida keys is storm-swept by a oO-mile an hour gale." " Untold damage is done to-thc or-i anges, which gave " promise of - a bumper crop. The trees are loaded with fruit. It is unusuallyedvy and . h igh r, winds did irreparable damage. 1 . , . - '. v At .Havana at " the height of the storm the great, waves reached clean oyer' the -ramparts of Morro Castle. They -rolled with terrific spetd. up the harbor, tumbling over the sea walls, inundating the streets in the lower part of the city, carry ing away: many of tho Small craft along "the '. shores ' and : swamping many lighters. All thesteamers in the harbor reiriaincd atanchor; the engines working . and holding ? their ground - r. r-'-':-' ?v -' Tho jail at theVfoot of the Prado was completely jgurrounded by water and the prisoners, mad with, fear clang, to. the barred windows clarnprQusIy demanding lo : be re moved pi a plapig. of - s?JetycIt .was feared 'for . a lime th at ' the prison ers, would I break, loose, but armed guards - held them in check . with rifles ''until tha . waters began to recede- ' The harge containing all the out fit of the divers ; working on the wreck of the old battleship Maine was carried away and - stranded :n the rocks of Morro Castle. Later the. soldiers of the fortress succeed ed in saving considerable of the ap-ii paratus but all of .the divers buoys, stakes and other marks 'Around, the Maine were swept " away; which probably will seriously delay the work of raising the wretrk. e "Unknown Tongue Rampaitt. . Qoldsboro, N; Cz-fieyeiildays igb" three ; preacher pitched-;a smalV tent near the post office fn.this-city and have been preaching a doctrine known as the. "unknown, tongue" religion, in which they 'babhlein a language that words cannot inter pret, and, as a result of their preach ings three women who have feeen at tending the meeting were pronounc ed. crazyv Others have danced j and shouted ,at. the -meeting -until they fainted. ' .. . ...-.:' ' - Cotton : Operator Coltapscs," ' New York.On the exchange rib iice has been posted that by order o the supervisory " committee ---of 'the exchange the failure of Soj6-t mon ,Cbne of :Greens.bor!6, N,tC,Zte meet; ;his" obligations hasbeen j ari- hounced.. ' ; Cone was formerly a-member of iie firm of Cone & HedgepetS jof Greensboro. He has been operating independently since July 1:. . . ' Heis now in a Greensboro "hos pital as a - result .of; an attempt to commit suicide over a week ago, J: '. Ty Cobb Champion' Batsman.- -Chicago.-Tyrus t Cobb, by official verdict of President Johnson is the leading; batsman of theAmerican League during the last, season, with & winning percentage " over - Larry Lajoie of Gleveland of .0000860.--Pres- ident Johnson's - jannotmeement means that Cobb: is the-champion hitter ef the cduntrrM auto mbpileiyer whieh; trpphyg them jbi little - criticism; gses, to - the DjBtPotter, But 'the Cleveland cap- tain, will :get one top. 5OToaseball ? SeiridalsThere; : Stlipuis John O'Connor was.un conditionally ' released as. .manager of ;HheSt Lriuis AmerhjanLeaguej basebaineilub and 'Harry Howell discharged, as scout : by-.. President -Robert L. Hedges. . The American iearoe club head-says ther'-rrien achieved notorety: n the double header games when3 Napoleoft "Jajoie of the." jCleveland team made ' eight .hits dis'chargedpMiers aT.e : : given ; a clean bill of bealtb vin r the : Laibie matter.- vl HALEIGH AND THESTATE.; WAGE EARNERS' CONDITION; i-'V.;, 'jr.?. Commissioner' Shipman if akes. Pub-. . lie Some ; Interestinff : Facte. Reporting ' from or rather, enlarg-. ing upon the specified scope of . his report ; as "required iri the act creat- irig his ' department (mmissioner: of Labor arid ;PrintingM.e L. Ship- man ..is- adding to his 1010 report a feature f shuwing the ;'gerieral - Con4. di tioh- aifectrng . wage earners. - in a hrpad senp-!of rthetemrhqwn throh TCpoilfipi perils .in every section of the State, themselves engaged' in' t.he "trades," this instead of- confining, the report to Telations of labor and capital hours of labor, .'earnings 6f laboring. menianwomeiheij moral and nciaifcbnditiorir anbV thebest means" f prbmbting their' mental, - material' socialand morar prosperity." Commenting: on - - tne Seductions from i the reports from his corresponderitsjamongrthe trades beonle.' Commissiorier . Ship man says in the introduction to the laborr chapter , of his - forthcoming report; - ' : "The waKe-earners have ' not yet- aeen ,able' to recover T the ; favorable SOnuiUOns wmcu in-eyaueu jw.wmo rears prior to 1907. -A sense of de-' pression, probably, aff eels thisclass . than any other, in that it forces them ; out of permanent employ-. ment and hrings about the neces sity of searching for positions or re maining in enforced idleness. It may be suggested truthfully,' how ever, that these avocations common ly termed the "trades" and embrac ing representatives" possessing ex perience and ability have afforded employment more, regularly, if at reduced wages, than the daily wage worker, in many of the mill -distracts,-lumber plants and other in iiistrial "centers, where ; the more" efficient class of labor is not iiude-aiandV- But -while general .. condi tions are yet itnafavorable there are aomparatively few skilled : laborers, .villingto" work for a reasonable ivage, but. of-: employment , fIa "any. section of thie State. --A'-.:' The commissioner, states; the ; fol lowing as the - average. wages for: the different trades; ? Barbers, $150; blacksmiths " $18; ;. brickmasons, $2.75 ; boiler-makers, $3 2A ; cabinet makers, $1:75 ; ." carpenters, f 155 ; ronductors, $35; engineers, r $1; ftrcsnen, .$i5rlathjBrs,t$2J25j'!etter sarriers, $2.65 ; ' linotype operators, $3.31 'machinists; $2.10;rcmolders, 5250 ; motormen, 92; -painters," BiO ; pat terns-makers, $2; ' plaster srs, $3; pressmgn, $2.i0;, printers, $3.25; salesmen, 8250; section' jtore men.' 2185; stone masons,; I2J25; warpers,. $1.15. - -;r'i?-A . -.'''r' " The summary sets out .that; in 3rease in wages is reported from34 per cent of the correspondents with . 46 per cent work(fag by! the day, v.li per cent by the week. It per cent oy tne-month and per cent oy-tne year; 3 per cent by the day ..or job, I per cent by the hour. Other percentages- show that' are 3specially interesting: - 53 per Vcent make- full time and 29, per cent work -overtime; 91 per : cent report sost of living increased; 20 per cent favor ten-hour day .59 "'per. cent aigh t-hour day, . 16 per cent , nine hour .day -and one. per-ce'nt a (x hour day; per-ccnt. ?avrftxirig timitsof day's work by'law and. 8 per; cent oppose it; 17. per eenlrc- port financial condition -good: per. cent report; financial conditions improving; 90 per cent, report edu cational condition ": improving,, .and ? per cent no. improvement; 73 per cent report improvement in morals aritt 23 perjsent no Improvement, v r V Bishop Smith Dead. Bishop John-Wesley Smith, of the African . Methodist Episcopal becona cnurcn, presiding over, the Sixth( Episcopal District,-.died - at his home at-Washington, D. C. 1 He was a native of North Carolinaand served as pastor, of churches at New Haven, . ConnnBaltlmore, Md Car lisle and.Hartisburg, Pa, and Char lotte. In1904 1 he was elevated to the bench of bishops. : At the time of his death Ke was saving as pre siding: i officer of the oard : of oisnops. ... . -There are- abouV half Ta : dozen dredges at work on the channel of the .Cape - Fear - and . the faar at . thd- -The'RandoIphand Cumberland Railroad CoihpanyhaiJ; just i com pleted rthe cleaning:. up: aiid "cuttmjS oui , oj meir : rigni-oi-way -rrroni Cameron to -.HallisonV'-sAi' The 'Souther nRailwaT-llperS ate, no special trajnio Gastpniafor the berieflt of Ringlm Brothers' Cir cus on-opening day ; 2f the, Mecklen- Durg iair. .-.;; .. Thb, store of J; C. Vefeen a mer chant of Wilmington, was entered and his : safe" robbed of $200". ; Amzie . Maxwell, a young : .white" man 22year&of J agewas crushed to death hy: a "mill engine, whieh. was overturned as it. was being taken to Hendersonville on a -road -wagori.:,Z'- Over live huhderd business .. firms have jSignedLv M 'igre&aiUM. thelrdQa,frontipcknori unlit '6o,cloekvoff' the .vaYternOTri of Wednesdair)ctobe'. which' wilf he Chariolteday.iit ?th Mecklen Mr;-;J; f.I- AriaSifidt a leading awaUhyjcie is deadjBr liad : an operation" for acutd'appendicUis fchTwasuc- ccssf ul but g he succumbed. to Bright's disease of . .which : he had been a;victim soniemQnths, :;.LitUe"' Clarice ,: peacock, the. 4-year old daosrhterbfDr-i JfeWv: Beacoek of -'Thomasville. wlio was ' badly - at tacked- an oitteen on. the, nead. arid -about the" face by a madcat -was ear ned to- RaJeiffh ewhere ; the ; Pasteur treatment was jgiven her; - nrvrin fhad seen riie. before I began to take Cardui, you would nof think. I wasesame person, writes Mrs. fix dcitors fafled ,to;dp-: IfjioiiiI walk fa ctep: 'At' aa: Cardui, and 'since faking hy Cardui is the medicine pMu"tir"feeu XVoman'o-Tonic C:?' Cardui rii iriatural remedy, and one that you can feel cnfldence in. r Its long record of more than half a century of success; pr real merit behind i since it 1ias1t5t6od:the hardest of a tests-'-the test of time. ' yA?fc-4oses!;C wfll save many a big doctor bill, by venting serious sickiess. m K Yba aresafe' taking; Cardui, because it is a gentle, harmless;v'veMtabIe ' tonlc, good. : It Has neipea a - imuion vyuxueu. - v ayr uui you r v Try it -It is for sale at over 40,000 drug stores. Carea the sklq and acts as a pleventlTe for others. liquid given 01 thetoagne. Safe for toood nans and all others. Best kidney remedy ,u cent maa and borae cents and flXO a bottle ; (roods Jionsea, SPOHN MEDICAL LEFT 1T0 A (WORSE - FATE Dynamiter, Hlrnself,;a Married - Man, Knew What Awaited Forgetful - i-.- Husband. ' " ,f -'"'The busiDes8 ma.n was sltUns In his office, thinking of startlrig for home, when - -a J suspicious f looking " person came In with 4 leather . bag ' In his hand.': :-7' "It you dont give me'25,w said the visitor, ..coining . at once to :the point, "X wUl drop this on the floor." . The business nan was coot fWJiat 'la Iri ttrie asked. . - . : "Dynamite f was e brief reply? 55 "What. will It do" If you. drop ItfTj Blow Vou up.". ' . "- ."Drop Itff' was - the Instant com marid. r-My wife 4old me when ; I left home this morning to be ? sure ' arid send rip a bag rf flour, 'and. I lorgot lt I guess It win take just about as muchdynamite 'as you have there to prepare me.ror th blowing up HI get . .He threw, himself, back in hi chair ' and . waited for the. explosion Jtort it did. not oome.-.;'"-'-' :z,-f'' 'I'm a married . man ' myself, . said the dynamiter, and quietly sSppeffout -nustraied Blts; ,&-k :' . .' ; fthnk Yous.,r. ' Tljeman who is not thankkful: for the lessons' he Jearoed v Iri ' adversity didn't' lew'lw,:- r- There must; be . plenty of tharikfuV nes In . the,, world If thosewho hare Ioto4 and lost , could know- Just what thearelost.;?. -?Why are you giving thanks ? iThey toot 110,000. from yon In -Wall . street; 8.-UtUa;w1iaegoi:dIdritheyr" r--:$ft :- iT-ls; 3ut I got out . with $20 they Mini, know J had.-Judgo. - : js" j.' 'ii , , :;:vfr- v." - - Just Ouessed." ;.. -;---"Mrs. Wadsworth, -I "aw tery ' glad. Indeed to meet -you."- But. haven't It bad the. honor of being Introduced to yoa:beforef What waa Vjout : name fonaertyBt i ay. :'u(kV&Z' t- 'Mr maiden pamtr i t? -2 No j - your name before you were rdivorcedV,i: r v.v ?.;-'.. ;"'liS- .How did jrou know I .had been ' ."Why; hasn't evefrbody.f1' 5 - .-.- An.Admission. ?- iVed I proposed to , Miss - joe-uon t peueve l knowhet. - ir she wen off pf.& j. - S 3- COFFEE WAS it. : People filowi Learn the; s i?AI,myvlife I ' have been"nro!5h!:sV slave "to , coffee , that the rerr aroaiA' . I of wasnpugh Tto set 'inr nerves quivering.:' I kept gradually losing my; health buJ nsedto sar orisense. It ,v oiowiy5..i-was lorcea to; admit the truth and the final result wasJhat my 4 whole nervoi. force was shattered. "Tlyeart became weakr and nncer taln ; in Its action arid that frightened me...-Finally k my physician': told, mji about a yearago, that. I muststop' drinking- coffee, or I-could. never 'ex- T-w-t Via vail mI --'--;-" -V-.-M i.'.. ' -'t wag Iri despalrfor- theyery? thoughtof. the medicine I had .'bled jtomanyi tlmea?; nauseated nJJ wuum p$ -oBiunv:iHii ;eowa.-;narqijr j .f FjnaUy J concluded; that owed it Ui myself q lYe Poajunt a triaLflo 1 th, -dlreetioni ejidjrhar eBllMolis? aettriihteyicdrinx'ft wtliitoottVl toi: touad4t:jrer man coiree. to, poi8Ci 84ot Blad ftrihange ti.tK-. -."Almcet1 iamedlitely afterXixaade the change- X fptmd my elf betterr ad as tne days went by I kept ca improT tof. .: My riervee " grew eotmd - and ;.ady;sde;ireUimBdJffett-eii1 &ua. wu-iHuazicea au ue tUnBi v t?fow jam. completely -cured,l witlfc tfie-old nervousnees and sickness all gone. -"-In everywayj? am well once --It pays to give up the drink; that acta jm, some, like a polsosCf or'eklth 1 the greatest fortune rie eaii .'"ksjrai . "Read the'llttie book, rTBe Rad tor WellvlHe,": in pkgs, There'e ?Re: mef any- gr;and ihy friends get putf bed, or old lady advisedme to take I can' go; mostanywhere. you neea, tor weaxness loss oi CC57 thatcan. do : you nothing but j mm T CATARRHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE "AND THROAT DISEASE! KM and J10.00 the doien. Sold by all druecisti or sent express paid, by the mannfacturera CO, Chemists, . GOSHEN, INDIANA IT CURES PI It -warica aentJjr lhijliiiiy C relieved cases on record. Here is a desperate one quickly cored. IAr.XCoIe,CliinQtpin.N.Cwrte.i - "Mexican MtuUng Uniment completely cured me of piles in its worst form. I had been a sufferer for thirteen years. It is by far the best remedy I kaTeerer tried ; it acts like tnagie. ' All that is necessary is to anoint the afiected" parts night and morning until a cure is effected. X am free to say that it ought to be called "A Sure Pile Remedy." for such it certainly is. I any so grateful for the jrreat good it has done me and I earnestly, recora mend it to others.' .. j 28c. 50c. $1 a botde at Droc & Gen'l Store. 115 U the price of HUNrS CURE. This price will be promptly, refunded if 1 f It docs not cure any case of SKIWSDlISEASE ALW DRUG STORES i-:.V-j ards Medicine Co.1 Sherman, Tex. V Before t begia riso Cascarets I bad a badT cbtriplexion,piriiple8 on my and my; fojod-ae notdigested asit should have bees;-;.'ow I am entirely well, -nd the pimples have all dippeared from vy face. I can trathfully say that Cascarets are just as advertised I nave, taken only two boxes oJf them. . . f .Clarence R.Grnln, Sheridan, Ind. PJessliit,' PaWabte; .Potent, Taste Goo? ;-' DoOood. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gript 10c.-25c. 50c. Never sold Intwdk. !The genu---'.Ine tablet stamped C C C Guaranteed to "core or roar money back. - , S2? ''f'f' " ef tiS paper de- 'ff tdT,Jr miimrto buy vssd n Jeotunins abotnd jjuxBL noon BsVin 4ir uWf ask tat. atoms U 13 CUR. J 'Rsmotf aU twslliaff la 8 to se I if oars effect s permanent enre in r t Jy a do asrs. - Trtal treatmesi i aiveniree. Nothlnv en tta t slrel'. ; "r Yd Dr H- 'HTCiesn's Sons . VWlosoiallsta. Bex . sHaata. 6a. TtULCn ZnS"- enrollment AjrV 1!" " me, v. UnMeeedented - demand. Ko2c:-2S001 W eataloroe free. -y?. AlgSaeyr Columbia. 8. 0. ,TUP Brc-r H.A.. ,Z?SP THE BEST ME6IC1NT MOD m LwSsM 13- ' ri--
China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1910, edition 1
2
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