The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 6

CHARLOTTE NEWS, APRIL 4, 1902. 6 L- -u 1 -OFF- TO-XH E- EXPO. An Able SpecaaHstr: Want Free- i For fnfants and Children ii I I I si 1 Emuuniini'niHhmmmmmihiunmmmmuuimmimiMmiinmiilwimui r.MiiliilMililliilini'iinMiiMiiiiniii'i!iiiiiU'iiiiiiiiiiM:iiiiii"iiii'i!ii'MiiiiiMiiii!; Agetable PreparalionfprAs-similating tticFcod andBeg ula-tirig the Stoinaclis andBowels of Promotes andRestCohtalns neilher nor Mineral. Hot Narc otic J2eape GfOZdJSAMUELPlTCIIER Seal jflx.Seruta. SeeA ItSnpSeeil-Clmfisd Sictr Watoynen.

Fiamr. A perfect Remedy forConsUpa-Tion, Sour Stouiach.Diarrrioea Worms Jevei istv-ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. iffriWiilnnifciTiVijiit Dress Shirts Washed and Ironed Properly It requires a deal of care to do a nice job of laundering a dress shirt, but we always do just as we always do every bit of work that comes our way, in the best possible manner Dr.

iHathaTway's xinitorm success in curing all forms of Chronic Dis-ea's es lias won for him an enviable reputation as a Specialist. Each case which he treats is giv-en careful study, a special treatment is pre-pared to meet all re quirements. He combines his skill as a Specialist with the latest discoveries of science, and as a result, he cures obstinate, complicated cases, which have long been, thought incurable. Everyone afflicted with a Chronic Disease should consult Dr. Hathaway, as he can give you some important information and advice.

Consultation free, either at office or by mail. Send for complete s3rmptom blanks, explaining his perfect system of home treatment. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, ML D. 29 Inman 22 1-2 Broad Atlanta, Ga.

cattle, and such things. We had to pull up the grass by the roots or else twist it off, for we had no way or cutting it. We did not know what scythes and sickles were, and the big knives cost mucn money, or, wudi wme 1 i. -m -m monev to us. our corn and wheat and stock and skins." Geronimo was ten years old before he ever saw a white man.

His grandfather had been a chief, and "Glatly," as the Apaches called Geron- imo, early became a trusted man at the campfire councils. i From the first he hated white men. He despised civilized customs and the dress of the paleface. This is his picturesque account of nis first entry on the warpath: "I got married," he says and sup- ported my wife and my family by hunt ing. I bought horses.

The valleys and the tablelands of the Gila are good places for horses. I always liked horses for hunting, and was getting rich "One day some Mexicans came to our llage to steal while I was on a hunt. village During the fight they killed my wife and my two papooses, about three and five years old. "When I came back and found my wife dead and my children dead it made my heart sorry for myself and hard for the Mexicans!" Geronimo became the merciless enemy of the Mexican and the paleface, and for twenty-five years he was dread ed as a scourge. The Mexicans believed he was a god and used to sacrifice their cattle in the hope of appeasing his wrath.

From the rocky fastnesses of the Gila river he sallied out at intervals with his band of Chricahuas, the fiercest of the Apaches, to murder and to torture victims who were not so fortunate as to be killed at once. His endurance was wonderful. Once he rode horseback five hundred miles without rest. On another occasion he ran forty miles on fqpt in a day to escape from his pursuers. He made an excursion of twelve hundred miles with his band in a month, murdered fifty settlers and reached his mountain lair in safety before the United States troops were on his trail.

Sergeant James G. Warren, who saw Geronimo at the height of his power as Jan outlaw, declares that his face was then of demoniacal ferocity. His fury knew no bounds. His tempor was so terrible that he frothed at the mouth when enraged. AWFUL RECORD OF MURDER.

If a horse did not do as he wished he killed it. If squaws displeased him he ordered them put to death. In six years 425 white settlers, half the population cf Arizona at that time, were murdered by Geronimo and his band. The last death trail in which Geron imo engaged was in 1885. He and his band killed a rancher named Becker in Arizona, torturing his wife and chil dren to death.

Before the party of Indians left the warpath they killed sev enty-six settlers. For years Gen. Crook, king of Indian fighters, had camped on the wilv In dian's trail, and in 1883 he persuaded Geronimo and his people to settle pea ceably tor two years on the Mexican border. Then came the terrible outbreak 1885, and General Crook asked to be relieved of command. General Miles.

HOW rnnim a rl ar.in. chief of the atmv Rnrrpwi i.im vvV4 I 11 IX I i Degan tne most tireless campaign ever waged against the redskins. Aided by the late General Lawtnn. Lueu captain, ne succeeded snarme- Geronimo in 1886 Geronimo and the remanant of his fighters were run to earth on the irapui River, in a section of the country almost impassable for man or meir camp was located on a small tableland bordered by the river on one side and surrounded for the rest bv high cliffs that no human being could scale. The only points of entrance were from the river up or down.

up an as as if I I 1 I 1 i 1 4 im Qf5 hnQ nnrl srmaws. ami that V5UbVVU wwvww 7 they were 'hard pressed "by wounds" rnd Since then Geronimo has been nomi nally a prisoner, He has lost in a measure "his fero cious appearance, and his face has taken on something of the dignity of a Lion-like courage, determination, steadfast purpose, still light the strong face, and to a degree conceal its wonderful cunning. A few years ago he. was reported insane, but this proved a mistake. Ho is inveterate gambler and a good one.

He is never bluffed, and is game to the last dollar. A favorite trick of his is to explain that' his eye-sight is extremely bad. Then he pins a bit of white paper up a target and offers a white man for every time the white man hits it with a pistol shot. "But you must give me $10 every time I hit it," adds Geronimo. And Geronimo, in spite his failing eyesight, never misses the mark.

Horse-racing is the delight of the old man's heart. He charges every artist who makes his picture $25 for the When asked what he believed would become of the North American Indian, Gercmimo said recently: "The sun rises and shines for a time and then it goes down, sinking out of sight and is lost. So it will be with the Indian. When I was a boy my old father told me the Indians were as many the leaves on the trees. I knew that they were they have gone now.

It will be only a few years more when the Tndian will hear nf mnr nYf in the books that the white man writes about him." President's First Message. The President's first message was rnnaidorod hv ovorunno ravorillofi! rf Dolitiral difffirpnops to' ha wnrm-fni literarv nroduction and of such a nharant(ir. QO wniH tonA tn aloo Vwi author much Mgher iQ the estimation of hft npnnip nf thp TTnitPrt stntps Tn 'Pi m00 mn-t clll-toH fr Uamilv nspfls it is alwavs wis tn choose one that ig held in eg teem by thousands of people who know its value from personal experi-I ence. Such a medicine is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. No other remedy can neartburn dizziness, headache, nerl ur110T1Q00 nr.

We would, therefore, urge every sufferer to try it. It is also a splendid spring tonic and preventive of la grippe, malaria, fever and ague. Theatrical News. New York, April 1. The second week of Miss yiola Allen's coming engagement at the Grand Opera House, Chicago, April 28th, will be marked by an event of unusual interest; the production of Sheridan Knowles' Play "The Hunchback0 with Miss Allen as Julia.

This very exacting but delightful role has been successfully taken by famous actresses in former days, and in the present generation by Clara Morris and Adelaide Neilson. It is regarded as a supreme test of ability and Miss Allen's phenomenal record this winter gives promise of continued triumph in the future. She will be supported by Eben Plympton as Master Walter, and both scenery and costumes will be worthy of the occasion. Quite a sensation among theatrical managers has been produced by Judge Gildersleeve's recent decision in the case of James A. Heme's widow against Messrs.

Liebler Co. regarding "Sag Harbor," of which they have the right of production until Sept. 13, 1903. Verdict was given in the managers' favor and the precedent thus established, is considered of great importance. Bears tLa rThB Kitd You Have Always "All Mine." (James Leroy Stockton, in Boston Transcript.) The fields, and the woods in the fields, are mine; The rivers that follow their beds of stones, The willows that shelter the resting kine, The stateliest cedars of all the zones.

The yellowest gold of the mountain steep, The ingots of caves which the seas immerse, The worlds upon worlds which unfettered sweep Through the measureless maze of tne universe or surer and surer I daily grow That God has set nothing beyond my reach: 1 nat au tnings are mine if make themso, By reading a truth they were meant to" teach. NOW IS THE TIME Seasons change. We change them. We can't prevent the coming of cold and damp airs. But we can prevent the sore throats, the coughs, colds and lung troubles by taking Scott's Emulsion.

Nothing does more to make the tender throat tough. Nothing gives such strength to weak lungs. Don't take risks when it's easy to be safe. Now is the season for taking Scott's Emulsion in season. We'll send you a little to try, if you like.

SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl street. New York. For LaGrippe and Influenza use CHENEY'S EXPECTOR ANT. Many, Cheraw People Depart for the Charleston Show. Correspondence of The News.

Cheraw, April. 1 Quite a crowd of people went Charleston to Visit the Exposition this afternoon. Among the number were the, following: Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Pegues. Mr. Pegues Is one of Marlboro's most prosperous farmers, Misses Hattie Godfrey, Laurie Harrall, Eleanor Bellinger, Mrs. J.

E. Powe, Miss Etta Powe, Randolph Pegnes, Alex Harrall' Lynch Bellinger and others. Mr. T. Stobo Farrow went to Charleston this afternoon to attend United States which is in session now.

He will visit the Exposition, before returning to Cheraw. Mr. H. C. Clement and wife, and Mrs.

Finney, of North Carolina, who have on a visit of a week to the Exposition, arrived in Phpraw this morning, on their way back home. Mr. Clement says that the people Of Cheraw deservo much credit for their success in the Exposition, and that it is all the more creditable since Charleston is not as large as other great cities that have Expositions, and this one comes up to, if not excels, any of the others. From now on Charleston will be visited by Cheraw people and from the county. All who have not intended, heretofore, and are able, will go to the Exposition, after having heard the praise that each visitor brings back.

Apropos to the attempt to lynch the Brewers, who killed Albert Hann, an account of which was published in tne columns of The News and Courier this morning, it is understood that the at torneys for the Brewers are trying to make the case a continuous one, or if they do not succeed in this, they will attempt to make a change of venue, as the public feeling around the upper part of the" county is intense, wien the mob reached the jail early Monday morning, they called for justice at once, as it is feared that if the trial is decided to be made continuous, or a change of venue is made, there will not be sufficient punishment for the men. The ccol headed men of 'Chesterfield reasoned with them thus: "Here is court to begin this morning, why not let the Brewers be tried, and let the State see that they be made to get justice, and then the men of the county would not be guilty of lynching them." They held several consultations at the jail yard, and after reasoning among themselves for a while, they finally decided to -await the decision of court, and it is highly probable that unless the trial comes up in this session, and if a change of venue be made, there will stiil be trouble. The feeling is great at Hornsboro, and they wish the Brewers to be brought to justice at once. Misses Carrie and Nell Pegues went to Charleston to visit the Exposition this afternoon. Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havil-and, of Armonk, N. "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr.

King's New Discovery. Our nieCe, who had Consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 50c.

and $1.00 bottles guaranteed by Burwell and Dunn Co. Trial bottles free. NORTH CAROLINA WEEK AT CHARLESTON. EXPOSITION. The Governor and his staff have de cided to use the Seaboard Air Line Railway on their trip to the Charles ton Exposition during NORTH CAROLINA WEEK.

They will leave Raleigh on SPECIAL TRAIN Tuesday morn ing, April 8th. This is to be a handsome train, consisting of Pullman cars and up-to-date coaches. This train will be run for the bene fit for any one in North Carolina is open to all and I will be glad to ar range Pullman accommodations for those who wish them. The rate from Raleigh for the round trip is only $5.15, good for seve ndays, sold for this train. Other places in North Carolina on same proportion.

The present plans are that this train will leave Raleigh at 9 a. Tuesday, April 8th, arriving at Charleston about 4 p. m. The rate from Charlotte will be $3.50 for the round trip. Tickets on sale 8th, good three days from date of sale.

For further information address A. V. Harrill, Charlotte, N. or H. S.

Leard, T. P. Raleigh, N. C. POWELL and 31 N.

TRYON Speci altics i CORNED BEEF DRIED BEE CHIPPeD TO ORDeR IN ANY QUANTITIES FRESH TRIPE BUTTERINE 20c 0 For Croup use CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT. dom and Citi New York World. Geronimo, Apache Indian chief and the man whom General Miles has named "The Human is to be released from captivity at last and may he given citizenship. Geronimo is the most terrible name in the history of two hundred years of bloody Indian fighting. For the last fourteen year Geronimo has been a military prisoner at Port Sill, Oklahoma.

Now, at the age of eighty, he ha signified his wish to become a docile subject of the Great Father at Wash- is old and weak; Great Father is young and strong. His arm is like a withe and his teeth are long and sharp said the broken old warrior a few days ago as he affixed his mark to the legal papers that go with his application for release. General Frank Armstrong, of the regular army, has been looking into the question and his recommended that Geronimo be pardoned and made a cit- izen. Geronimo has been free practically for several years now, or ever since his removal from captivity in the Florida Everglades to barracks at Fort Sill. Although under a constant surveillance, he has a small farm and receives a month as "government scout." This sum is in the nature of a bonus, and Geronimo has been known to chuckle shrewdly at the queer tactics of a Great Father who hires scouts to watch scouts.

With Geronimo 298 Apaches, the remnant of the Chiricahuas, will be released. Geronimo is said by Indian fighters like General Miles, Leonard Wood and others to be the worst Indian that ever lived, 1 It cost the United States government $1,000,000 and hundreds of lives to capture him and put him in irons. Three times he surrendered and escaped before his final capture by the late General Lawton, then under command of General Nelsdn A. Miles. Geronimo's V'death the annual excursions for plunder and murder which the Apache chief carried on for many years, are still remembered with horrible distinctness by settlers of the southwest.

Geronimo was born in his father's ranch away up on the tableland at the head of the Gila river, in Arizona. HIS STORY OF HIS LIFE. "Ast a he said in telling the story of his life, "I worked with the rest planting corn, pulling grass for the Five Dollars a Box The Price Cut No Figure With Him. "I want to say for the- benefit of some? poor dyspeptic that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will give comfort and a cure every time. Five dollars a box would not stop my purchasing them "should! suffer again as I did for a week before using them.

Tbe one 50 cent box I bought at my druggist's did the work and my digestion is all jight again. Many of my neighbors have also tried these tablets and found tbem to be just as represented and Mr. Ellms also wants me to use his name in endorsing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Signed A' "Ellms and Chas. F.

Buzzell, Asst. Postmaster." Jas. Barton, of Toronto, Canada, writes: "For eighteen months I suffered from what I supposed was bladder and kidney trouble, and took medicine from three different doctors, without any sign of cure. I felt so ill at last I was hardly able to do my work. "I thought I would try a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see if they would make me feel better, never really thinking I had dyspepsia, but after only three or four tablets had been taken all the acid trouble disappeared and then I discovered I had had acid dyspepsia, while the doctors had been treating me for kidney and bladder trouble and one of them treated me for rheumatism.

"My digestion is fine, my complexion clear and I am able to do my work and low spirits are unknown to me. 1 "I am so thankful for finding a cure so good and bo pleasant to take as Stuart's 'Dyspepsia Tablets. I am surprise at the change they have made in ne." All' druggists sell and recommend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they the simple natural -riifrentlnn: and taken arter meais prevent acidity and cause, prompt di frARtfnn an(T assimilation Of, food. Phvsiclahs" everywhere endorse them because they are as safe for the child as for the adult; they are in valuable for sour stomach, nervous dvanansla. heartburn, gas on stomach and bowels and every form of stom zenship.

i The Kind You Have ought Bears the Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CI7Y. CENT ROOFING CONTRACTORS. Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C.

Located upon the public square at the intersection of the main streets of the city. Trade and Tryon at the termi of all street car linea The Central is the most antral and convenient hotel. Gus from every State in the nion have been accom-modaVd here. Characteristic for ita suisine, its service and its umivaled hospitality. Commercial trade a spec-laity.

E. HOOPER PROPRIETORS SOUVENIRS. Before you leave Charlotte see our line of Souvenir Spoons. Some new designs we have just gotten out PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE. ELIZABETH COLLEGE.

MECKLENBURG MONUMENT. And other suitable subjects. SEE THEM. pne PalmpunteLin Co; Jewelers Always I 4- fligcsl Bargain Ever Offered A Set of TKree Knives Consisting of One Kitchen Knife, One Breed Knife, One Paring Knife, 4- See the Display in oir Window. J.

McGAUSLAND STOVE DEALERS AND inSS; i OH Secret Lockets 5 and 3 The very latest novelties in gold. Many new designs just received. We engrave all goods bought of us free. Fine Monogram work a special-ty. i i i i i Garibaldi Bruns, Charlotte National Bank.

Makes Loans to Merchants, Farmers, and Others. Pays interest on time deposits, soli cit business and accounts from he and out of town people as well as old residents whom we shall strive to ac commodate and give correct and faithful service. W. H. witty, Cashier, B.

D. Heath. Pres. I the This Officers under Capt. Lawton crent up, and from a bluff 2,000 feet above looked down upon the enemy.

All the fires were burning, the horses grazing and the Indians enjoying a swim in the river. Word was dispatched immediately to the troops and they hurried to close up the exits by water, Unfortunately an, Indian lookout caught sight of the red band on the hat of one of the scouts. Geronimo's party fled precipitately up the river. Negotiations were opened between the Indians and the troops: One morning at daybreak Geronimo, Natches and a dozen: other Indians came into camp. Geronimo, naughty as a conqueror, gazing at him.

Then he rushed up to Gen. Lawton- and hugged him "You are the man I want to talk with," he said. After parleys lasting several days, during which Lawton's men believed themselves in danger of suffering the fate that finally befell Crook's band, Geronimo agreed to surrender formally to Gen. Miles. Then It was discovered that Gerbnl- signature is on every box of the genuin 3 l-JiYJlfiv Rmmns.nsiifiinp Tablets remedy that cures a cold In one day ach derangement..