Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 9
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CIIAliLOTi.: DAILY Oil JEEVES, JANUARY CD, ICC J, r,' a vi -.c:.v ixsri:st !. !'li tf I uercs.iii ft nlly i:ml Wliut L 4 l;:Hn Accomplished IV It ' In ' Slouro County The I ViiiiiiliT, Allison J'liincis rage, a I'ioiicer In ltoilroail Constrnctlon MIhh Mary I 'a si', a Daughter, Treasurer ol! tho llondThe Song, Following tlie Preoepta and .-Ex-' ample of the Father Have Made jmicccms or Life. , ; , , , . t - .In the year; 1 $24 there1 was born I Wake county, this Stat, a man, whose j? aiiLidetermlnatlon '. and occompiioh nen' baa probably done mora for thla ' section, than any other, influence and , "whose haras-will Jive long after, the i fast pine hereabout haa heen cut 'and jf sawed, , planed , and squared,-', and j is resting1 quietly Jn its . place. In ' aome man's house, -That man was Allison -, rrancl Page commonly - known, , fc ; 'ranJfc fage),,who .died in Jtalelghlri ' October, 1899, a the age of 75. In 187$ , thla geuUeman moved i to s Aberdeen, v '; Moore oounty. and there continued the v- lumber buslnssa In whlnh ha hart inns- tjeen jsngagea in his native eounty. ; ,4 ai inn uum oi ni location in Auer- ' een, that entire section waa covered e ; with virgin forest,- composed mostly of , ' the v long-leaf : -pfne whose products, r.iv, v j . ia - ... 4 . - . ..a .a Tinr. wwn una turDenune.-v; nave xnaae v Jhe Old North State famous. V .-? . - j ,t ur. Page's Wisdom and foreslghted j" seas noon compassed; the. situation . thoroughly, and he -began laying his l( plana to develop the section he had v, made his home, i - vas a first 1 step, he built seven (7) tniles. of railroad la 1877, beginning at , ADeroeeo, ana ending at as point one - 9ttle west-of the now famous winter . . resort Ptnehurst. .... , ; first, last and all th time, but upon ks completion to the 'point named, a i ,,. jondluon. was met' that probably had - ."Hot een thought of. mi to that time. - A" The-naval 'Stores dealers of Montgom ery and Moore counties were forced to ; wagon ;fhelr products all the way. to . Manly, -a , email atatlon on the Sea 5 J board," Air Whf. over 'what waa then , Known as tne xaaiun road, when Mr, ' aga Maohed the terminus of hla sev , en-mile. road,:, he found himself afoul iS i.er 4fatsrTadkln"Trike, and was imme- - dlo,te1y et, upon by those naval stores m iwlth;- the reauest Uat b haul " Uioir stuff by fail to Aberdeen; aome . - eigni miles lurtner xiown the seaboard road. --Their -presentation of the mat ter appealed to Mr, Page, and a rate ; waa made; and the- business begun, at ' great eavinr of time and money to the- shippers and doubtless, at a, : nice ' profit to Mr, Page, . and justly so.. "This was, strictly speaking, the be ginning or traffio on .what is now, the Aoeraeen et Asheboro Railway, mark' in the first step In a business that has made the' name of ' Page famous, and Woldentally, lined the Page pocket v good and soft, even as it deserved to Via the year 1889, or two years later. - another, link was built. Mr. Page going Aix miles deeper Into what then seem ;ed, : a limitless- long-leaf pine forest, this-link, terminating at a point one mile weet of the present station. West End, iront which poin t ' the Jackson Springs branch goes off at a tangent t o inai spienaia property. In the year 1889, also, the 13 miles of road waa incorporated as the Abr , deen , & West End Ballroad. Within the next two years, that Is. by 1892. ? It had been extended to Candor, mak- . met roiai muatre or 35 muea. From 1892' to 1894. It waa extended from Candor to Star, elrht mflna. And from , lllscoe'to Troy, eight miles, more, thus C givtn a total of u miles. . i In 189C Mr. Page oranlzei the Ashe- boro.e Montgomery Kallroad, i and s pullf (from Asheboro to Star, there connecting wlth.the Aberdeen Weet 3Snd Railroad. , ' In 1898 the branch road frum Trnv ti JJIscoe was extended 'to Mt. Qllead, a distance or i miles. In 1901 the branch to Jackson Springs v was built, -, this road. s stated, leaving the mam line at weet .isnd. stnd being-!-four miles -. long. Thusj atop, by etepr'-we have - Duutj ihis road on j)BDer until we have covered 2 miles. How almoin a. f task It. haa been to the wrlter-of th'la rtjcnfc-mereiy a tasmg, .oown or ;the information as it .waa furnished, him ' oy one wno knew, bat .who shall-eatl r mate the real brain; and trawn 4t look to do the work? r 1 In 1897, Mr. Page. retired from active -; business on account of ill health, and died m 18W. Tn KaleiKh. : -He was a wise - builder. Vaa Mr. -Paget not only with, respect to his rail "froad, but with respect to his famllv also,' as, 'witness'hls course to them : ward,, during 'all. the time we have . - wHtten about.. No one haa said so, but , this, fact Is evident from what follow- ed-Mr. Page, n 189, .took three of his '"five sons Into, active business .with , . hlm,v and, following -both .the!1 precept sand example ot their" father, they have ; carried forward the work in. a manner ; most creditable to them selves to that Thef " family 't waa composed of- five . - sona and three daughters, and the en- tire atock -of the , joad la . owned -bv - them. . Walter sH. Page,-as ie well known. Is editor of The. World's Work; and a member, ot the publishing' firm , rof Dottbleday. - page A Company, of v New york. ' Robt. . N. page -was treaao v urer of the road until called to a seat . , in Congress, where ' he now represents - well this, tHe seventh district. And think of ' this hla sister,' Miss Mary 1 Page, la hla successor, and a worthy .t one, too. for from all reports, she Jtas filled that important position with tho greatest credit to- herself, and highest satisfaction to the board. James R. - Pago is general manager, having en tire charge of the engineering and me- , "chanlcat departments. - Frank Page la . auditor, and Henry Page la president. -' The other stockholders are Miss Emma Page, teacher of Biblical Uterature In .... Greensboro Female College, and Mrs. Frances P. Wilder,' - f louleburg. V These worthy sons and daughters: -of . a worthy sire, are practical, - hard " . working people,: those who have-con tinued In . the railroad - business know 'rtj.int that business in alt Its branches. - and? those whose- talent and Incline tions led them. Into other lines, taking tne nighest rank in these lines Of work. 'Tie Said hereabouts that every one of the Vboys" can run an enjrlne as well or better than" anr engfneroan on the road; that they- know the intri cate parts and ' all the 1 work of -the shops, etc because; they' got down to it with -coat 'off, and learned as -such lessons should be learned. .Early .la the day of construction, bonds were J ue.i to the extent of $6l,w0k doe In Repeated efforts have been made hy the stockholders: to take ud ; these bonds, but the holders evidently know a good 'thing when they have It,' so they hold to them. -' v- The shops of the road are located at Blscoe, a thriving little city of some 600 or W people. v; Here, general 1 re pair work Is done, in fact, they could . Perfection can only he attained la the physical by allowing Nature to ap proprlate and not dissipate her own , resources. Cathartics gripe, weaken dissipate, while DeWltt's Little Early iusers simply expel all putrid matter and bile, thus allowing the liver to as turn -normal activity. Good for the complexion. Sold by King's Drug Co. t-..wi.. i turn out a Jarn-up ei.: 1110 n tlH-v "iiiirided so to do." ' There are ten section crews, ecah ivlth a foreman and five laborfs, 3 1 station, agents, .ten locomotives with necessary equipment of cars, etc. r They evidently demand and receive a high grade of work-from tliPir em ployers, , As evidence of this, ona has but to examine the road-bed. My ob servation particularly" covers the short line from. here to West i.na. ana am let to believe, if this Is a sample, that not even the fireat trunk lines show better work. All In all, , while the mileage Is ehort, and, the rolling stock not; comparable ' to , the rreat trunk lines, the Page family have much to be proud of in the Aberdeen sV-Asheboro, Wfinn first built, the road' served num berless lumber mills. - turpentine dis tilleries, tar kilns, etc., and, tnera are a number yet left, but of course,- the thinning out of the. long-leaf pines has feduced them all in large measure, . ' But. connecting, as Jthey do, with the Southern at Asheboro Sand .the Sea board ' at . Aberdeen, , and 1 running through a section, dotted with, thriving towns and ( villages, '"and - serving, . as they ,sdo; '. Pinehurst " and Jackson Springs, both -aoted resorts, there wm always be a world of business to be done. !Th'heatth of this country must attract the searcher after that neces sary adjunct to long life. and new re sorts, must spring up 3iere and there to accommodate those who' come. Ther Is wonderful lesson In the building of this road to all who' give It thought. And an Inspiration -too. , to the young. -men of our. Star. .-What pluck, and''- determination '- .there has bent In father, sons and daughters yea', and doubtless In the mother, too, for- there' Uncertainly a good mother's hand shown In the warp and weof ot this family's make-up and. work.'. No one can think ot an enterprise of tbl kind, .born in th' brain and built by the brawn ot, native born North Car olinlant,. without t feeling' a 'genuine pride' in bis State, anJ these Pajces, her sons and daughters. - - jrackson- Springy, Jan. 2$. 1908. MAX NOT.IOOATK AT CANTOlf. nhllWftn Tfavwnod Towtt as XjO - cation tor Big Pulp Mill- AshevWe jand Othe Places Bidding for the Special to The' Observer.. v '. i Aahevllie,' Jan. Mf.M Peter .0. Thompson,' head of the big pulp mill to be located at some point In west ern North Carolina was here to-day. When asked it it wap a fact that th promoters of the mill were consldernlg changing: the : location .from Canton, Mr-. .Thompson said that there were objections to Canton but that no de cision had yet teeft reached as,t6 where the" great mUl would be located. Hesald. however, that adecislon would be arrived at shortly. Ashevllle Is a bidder fot the mill, and it is under stood that several other places in this section of the gtate have made. bids. Miller . A Cov'a. Cotton letter. Special to The Observer, ; -New Tork, Jan. 39. More liquidation of a Slow dragging sort was responsible for a further decline of 23 to M polnU, during which March .was driven below U cents the lowest touched being 10.95. It has been-Over two months since the March option was selling v below 11 cents. On November rfst, .a day , that will long be memorable In cotton annals, there was a drop "Ot ever one cent a pound, Im mediately following the publication of the ginners' figures to November 14th, and March was lifted from M.7T to 11.80. Blnoe then the price baa fluctuated between 11.83 and 12.42 until this latest liquidation set In. - The primary cause of to-days weakness waa freer selling of spot by the western halt of the belt, principally Texas and Indian Territory. The best Information that can be gathered Indicates that only merchants or middlemen; who are carry ing cotton on. speculation, have been un loading while the farmers, as a rule, abso Intel fofuae'to sell on the decline. Stop orders' were, ' freely caught and - assisted materially in - nruigina auuut hib urc of nearly 80 points from the high level of the morning. , .Liverpool was relatively steadier than American-markets, .mainly hacause of. the wllllnauess of the s din ner "to buy- spots freely on-declines, and largely aura dkiw uvctpwi nu nwu a bear market all along and profit-taking by shorts naturally lends a sort of sup port which has' been conspicuously lack ing here except on deep dips. RrlTit rontinuw full - and.-' atnea tha oomparTsonf - with last year for the ' two weeks ronowmg tne present one, promises to favor the bears, there Is little incentive to take the long side for the moment It will ;bo remembered that during the first two weeks of. February last year, the movement was- remarkably lights fallliut wav behind that of the several 'famine crops and there is every probability that tn la year s ngures win exceed menu . , Tom xne- last weea in -eoruary, now ever, to the end of the season the com parison promises to run strongly In favor ot the bulls, but that time is still sev eral weeks off and offers no consolation to those who are f orced to liquidate now. There was a natural rany toward the close mainly due to short coverings, which lifted prices IS points from the lowest and leaves them only , seven to nine tinder Saturday. Liverpool 'due about rour lower m the morning. 'if . ' ; MItXEaR CO. ; z.,t r n 11 . . . f 1. .1 i - C.' P. Ellis A Co.'s Cotton Letter. special to Ths Observer. - t New Orleans. Jan. 29. Although the snot business ' at v14verpool continues on a uwm Mia, lncucaung willingness on the part of spinners to suoolv their re quirements at these prices, there appears not -to-be sufficient speculative demand to absorb their selling of hedge and futures there' close about f points lower than the latest figures of last week. The markets on this 1 side were reasonably steady at the opening on buying by wire houses for account, or interior traoers, out this de mand was quickly supplied, and the pressure-of liquidation carried prices about 20 DOinta below Hnturdav's Iffvol. Thla it. ollne,' In turn, "attracted a. large' demand irvm- anorui wiuon continued in evidence up to the -close, resulting in a rally of ten points from the low figures of the day and a steady olosln at about ten ooints below Saturday's level. 1 ' ' To summarize, the trading' of the day, while ! active, ; has. Jseen mainly in the nature of liquidation, on both sides, leav. Ins the market dependent for Inspiration either way upon new j developments. It Is difficult to forecast what this may bi. The prevalent belief , Is that the ginning for the last hair of January will be Wge as a result of the reaumnt1nn.f nlnklnff made possible. y the . return of, warm weatner aurmg "tne fortnight. ii The movement oontimies lineret but, on the other hand, spinners takings are like wise larsre and w tn wnX tt kii-.. that they Will continue heavy, unless the market improves, but we also, believe that any ad vance of enmumh sasjinsi "will oun. matleally check ths demand,, hence we continue to expect nothing more than scalping markets until the character of the planting season, extent ef acreage, and prospect for the new .crop begin "to exercise their influence. - . r ITubbarA Pro. A Co.'s Cotton tMer, Special to The Observer. . , , Tl - " New York.' Jan. 53 -.Tha hih-lM.. 'i. day havi come from the South, While the buyers , nave been Liverpool abribltrare brokersreverslng operations between the different markets., When that market closed, the presence of thso offerings ftif upon a small market without any large outside Wemands. In so small a mnrktt, stop ordors wr struck on tb online whlcn inre(sa tne wfakness. Llvvrnoul. y reason ot tne resArslna tbS stmri. dips, win be culled upou to absorb a large proportion of br stock which: op to now by rmison of these straddle operations has Dsi-n ciirrlfrt by Amunrnn l.uvors. llf-avli-r receipts In Txss iii"nf to ho llie reiiHon lor wpni-noss in t., pinitu. 1. j;;-Jl'ars MAKIIET LETTEri.; A iood lH'innnd Met- Spinners Have ' l;Mtwr Kelccflon In Slany Qualities Plenty of Cotton to l,o Itouiul If tlio Trade - Keeps Its -Keal--nie ManrlicNter JUarkeu. y ' ' t - , 1 Liverpool, Jan. 29. Quito a good demand has been met -With tltrougnout ithe week on the spot-" Owing to the bigger stock this market holds, and which apparently is not pow so closely earmarked for for- J ward delivery contracts as formerly,- spin ners nave, as a result, a better selection in many:, qualities, :. both as r to grade and staple. It may' be that the younger spot salesmen display an alertness and disposi tion to submit offers below the oremlum basis asked, but we find no giving way at present, and the only advantage we can see Js that the buyer gets a' wider- selec tion rrora which to choose.- - The actual sales have amounted to 62,810 bales; spin ners, took 80,646 bales and. exporters 7,371 bales. The Import ' has been 106,448 bales; stock -has increased 21,380 1 bales, Snd is now 1,158.610 bales against 9&.970 ale last year, Of American afloat for Great Britain there are 24ti,00O bales against j,uw naies a year ago. ' ' : In tho futures market nothing Of much not has' occurred until -yeterday, when Mr. Theodore H. Price announced publicly that, though he-was .undisturbed In his expectations as to a resulting decreased de mand 'becoming a consequent- operative tactor tnrougn mgn prices, nevertheless he had covered a Dortlon of his short In terest. Hts reasons for this Action amount orieny to tne excepttonaiir liaht and ir; regular ginning returns m is receiving from his correspondents.-and a fear ex. pressed, . . that - less - than- , ,900,000 bales 1 , may - only have , to . be added ff to t the , last 4 government return, or practically out a time over 9, 900,000. ginned to the 16th of January, and that such a ngure might lad to a revival 01 -crop estimates ot 10,000,000. and a re suit ant substantial advance follow, how belt, though but temporary: Tbe balance 01- tne ourtnen of hts tale lSr-he as sumes, in an inaennite manner, that. 8, 9,00. ginned may advance the ; market. and mat should 9,960,000 be ginned, a de cline might follow, and: then admit ithls aasumntion an llttls nhaurA hv uin of his regarding the present price of cot um uueui Hoammi. niner tnan Duel ness. This last X , torn TpuM us !.,- more . In , . line withit;Teur inena. me result of. this pronounce ment here Is a few timid bear accounts have been rounded up and closed, but In asmuch as no- great amount of short sales ore open, the market would be pleas ed if Mr. Price or anyone else would ob tain a higher plane of values, so as tJ taake selling a surer operaUon for them. Here the lesson has been learned,' that ouyius summer positions at SI doe not generally pay In the long run. There is plenty of cotton to go around If the trade keeps Its head, even with Mr. Price's latest assumptions as to possible world's fears, but manipulators are the X quantity at the moment, and it Is their value we are all trying to calculate; some postulate a further rise In prices, by reason of the advanced booked best ness by manufactur ers In Manchester, forgetful of the fact whether these be covered or not. t We still i i J . ii priy uav a nara time -A consiaerable business has been done 111 ciuwi mis wee m various directions. In export, the demand continuts active. ana lair progress la reported where sell ers are not too deeply engaged. India Is the most active point, but minor outlets fii n ?.far hlni- For China, only a llttie is doing, but home trade goods ire iiw.mg rur more ireeiy. American yarns are in fair reauest. but limits m rarely satisfactory. Egyptians are strong esr iaua- a ssvvsr. W. H. HOKWUKT tc CO.. Hayward, tick A Clark's Cotton "- V.. , totter. , rurnisnea Bythe Charlotte Cotton change and Board of Trade. Ex- h . ...k , 8' Janu --The old saying ------ , -" w-ci ing marKei goes tne "lr jj5 th.er T8" Bart,y te" the story -of to-day's session on the cotton ex change, or at knt thai- nart 1, . 12:30 o'clock. Although this of" tL2i bullishness when- the market was higher by a cent or two a noiinii. and everybody ' .and hi neighbor rushed in and sold while New Tork bears stood by and slung in a b'g chunk of snlllng orders now and then Just to keen th interest up '-v, 1 . v : No support at aU was offered and the market was Just as friendless as was the orphan who haa lost his bull pup. Early in the day ths slogan waa "eleven cents for March" was changed to May, which Illustrates the temper of the market The opening was barely steady with the active positions B to 8 points down. Liver pool was better than expected on futures and again reported large trading In spots but Mew Tork paid no attention to these feature instead, the traders there sold neaviiy in their own market and sent some large selling - orders here. Toward the middle of the mornlnfir the market steadied tip on a sold out feeling; prices were very responsive to attempts of scalping shorts to take profits and it looked as it a reaction was about to take place. Prices did advance until they were 2 and 8 points higher than the Saturdays cloning, but . suddenly a whirlwind of selling struck the market and before the ring knOw what had struck it March was selling at 11.14 or ?4 points lower than the highest level of the morning. ArotmTI 12:30 the market was steadier with prices a fewpolnts up from the lowest of the day.- The ring was nervous however and shying at Its own shadow and little oTTio preaching was heard about a reaction on ward. Some one though who has been in the market more years than a few said something In the market , bulletins about such a thing as following s decline too far. In - the spot - market-there was com- Saratlvely little trading In aplte of much Iddlng. The country appeared td have almost nothing for sale. Fob cotton un derwent a drastio. readjustment 4n price. brokers late In the day refusing an high as 18 Points on March for Liverpool good middling, wnere tnermaive sow reanuy at from t to S -points on Saturday even ing.)! It wfil be .remembered that not so long ag6 Liverpool good middling cotton sold as low as 17 .points off March and for a long time stood at 7 Points off March. - US to lz :9V ' aoout i.tnu oaies wouia ccer. th trading in both 'soots and fob eoxton. Bbots were cauea -easier at a ae- cline of at Vast 8-18 by the imaiorlty of spot ' men. Very . little ASpot cotton was trader in tnis morning.' uvemooi ititures onin(vl steady at a dmttlne of 8 to points and closed 6 .to 8 points lower than Sat urday, Spots . were easier and In ifSod demand;- sales 12.000 bales. lAmerlcsrf reMdtlnsr lost 1 -point at , all Receipts 8.000 bale. . ' t - ; HAIWAKU HUtt. tLAKlt. To Remove- FRECKLES AND PIMPLES AS , 10 , .IAT8. USB"; 4 1 fr ' j 'NADINOLAAriA j, The Complexion BeanUfler. ii. '2j ft TK2 tlADINSU CTL NAOlNOLA'ls a new discovery guar anteed, and money will be refunded In, ever case wnere it rails to remove freck les, - pimples, ltverspots. collar i dtscolora tions, blackheads, . dlsngurtnir eruptions, etc. The worst cases in 20 days.-Loaves the skin clear, soft, healthy,, and restores the beauty of youth. ... , . Price 90 cents and 11.00. Bold In each city by ail leading druggists, or by mall. Mrs. : EXta Brown writes; Nashvll Tenn.ySept 8, is. -"I have been nsivi your Nadinola, Egyptian Cream, Soap and Nadlne Face' Powder and like tharn all very much. This is the first summer since childhood that I have been without frm-kles. I am 84 years old and have n better complexion now than when a girt" i'rnred only by , - : . - r . N.VI lONAL TOILET CO, Tarla, Tcnn. t.old m Charlotta by K. H. JORDAN tc CO., " Ar,d all k-ail'nj drucslsts. s i 1 - fij i r f jkv-t V'' ' 4 " J t ' :; fBe""slsa"as'""' m St" 111 iK'TB- .4, w .-i '.i V f sS . -a, f I ; 1m fflaK lis H R. S MM s I f if v - . ' a f La. Grippe, Pneumonia, Coighs and Colds All Pirate Captains in Death's Army Are Abroad ' Xlsten! There are more deaths brought on Jby "just a cold" than by all $cOurges and wars combined. Nearly all our winter deaths begin' with a cold. jCure your cold. Cure your cough. . Have a cure ready at home. Not a sticky syrup to upset your stomach, but an external, powerful cure. HOW GOWAN'S CURES . Gowan's Pneumonia Cure goes right in. Rubbed briskly over chest or throat it penetrates and finds the seat of the trouble in no time. Does not have to pass through the stomach. It acts direct - . Cures croup in one application. Relieves in a few minutes. Cures colds, COugbi, sore throat, ec., in one night. We guarantee it to cure pneumonia. Eor La Grippe it is a great remedy, protecting the lungs, driving out the Cold. ' ' All druggists sell Gowan's Bottles, $1.00. Croup size (enough for an ordinary cold), 25 cents. By mail, if desired. Gowan Medical Co., Durham G6wan9G Pneumonia Ciire Means Health and . THE OBATn KECQRl). Dire B. Howard, of Cnlbreth. Special to The Observer. - Oxford, Jan. 29. The death of Mr. Dire B. .Howard, of Cnlbreth, Gran ville county, occurred this morning at 5:16 o'clock. Mr. Howard was 74 years of age, i and wa highly re spected njid greatly toyed by a host of friends. He leaves a wife, one number 'being (Mr.-,..E. K. Howard, sheriff of Granville oounty. and Mr. B..A, Howard, otWakftCounty Mr. Howard will be greatly missed in his immediate neighborhood, : having lived a charitable and useful life. Mrs. M. P. riper, of Milton, Pa. Special to The Observer Greensboro, JJan. 29. Mrs. M. P. Piper Of Milton, Pa., died yesterday afternoon In Mt Airy and her remains will he brought to Greensboro on the noon train 'to-morrow and Interred In HEALTHFUL ''Purity" Cotton Felt Mattress of ' 1 f " r ' ...... . , Every Mattress luiU with our Special Liften. Mantiactnred in i eight quas, ABSOLUTELY MOST SANITARY FERRO-CONCRETE MATTRESS FACTORY IN THE WORUX . Every detail of scientific Mat tress buflding is practiceo! in our Factories. ' -J Every .'Mattress manufactured and is sold under mis positive guarantee. J V fm tmm say , . , ' - See $ -' ; 'purity; KiAtnsES are f;or sXleby Over cne hur-drcd and fifty first clas3 retail furniture- cctabllshsient3 tl-rcr-hcut " If your dei!:r' Czzz net trc:::3,t3 tl o C:u'.:::rn kit?, IT. C, :.::i f ive C- 1 I w Green Htlle Cemetery. Mrs. Piper was the mother of Dr. W. W. Rowe, of this city, and he and Mrs. Rows left for Mt. Airy this morning to bring the remains here. The funeral services will he held In the Baptist church In Mt. Airy. Mrs, C. Trotter, ol Greensboro. Oreensboro, Jan. 29. Mrs, Clemen tine Trotter, widow of the late William 0. Trotter, died at her home on South Ashe street, at 11 o'clock this mornlnf, after an Illness extending over a pe riod' ot 12 months or more, during which time she waa an invalid. The funeral will be held to-morrow morn ing at 10 o'clock at Wset Market Street M. E. church, and the service wilt be conducted by her pastor, Rev. Dr. J. H. Detwller. v The , interment will be made In Greene Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Trotter was ,66 years of age and is survived by two children, Mr. William L. Trotter, of this city, and Mrs. Phil lip N. Peacock, of Salisbury, RESTFULNESS Mattresses, the StancU'd America PURE RAW STOCK, in the bears our "PURITY' 'trade mark ' ThU CwrsnrM ss ny Matttm f' SSB aaWstsni of aj mm, m ataat aid ajalaasL StNowslar tMsMMaaaadV laaad issjarfsat ta wswar The Southern Cotton ; Oil Co. CbesioarCMlias t f'UI v f 'fir t i t thai roar MaltrsM ha UJt laoel saached North and Couth Carolina; fcandla "PUHITy" tlat Ccttcn, Oil CcnTjanv. Char-, ycu tha nino cf tha neaxect : MI'S mm Mother's Friend, bv its Tetratmi? acd soothing Drotejties. - allays nausea, nervousness, so prepares tne system tor the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with hut little suffering, as numbers nave testified end said, "it is worth its weight in gold." $t .do per bottle of druggists Book containing, valuable information mailed free. THE BSUDflELD REGiUTOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. rape? FIYE YEARS OLD SMOOTH AKD MEULOVf 1 ijrbwjy"-:.- Express Charges A trial will convince very best for medicinal and other purposes Send ' n vnnr" rtvAwt nnrl tf nnt. nerfectlv ftatisfactorv. It' retarn at oui expense - at once. All ahipmenta are made in plain cases. ' mx 1 '-m ; Remit by Postal ses ' wv.v 1 TT T7 . v 10101? We Novir Have Over 100 Head of Here: r) :;l and Mules In pur Sales Stc!:!:ri and vwniD continue ; to' carry' that many.' or ; more during the r 6f January, February , and MarclvRemember, when you t y a ? or mule from ua each animal must be Also remember; "The larger tho J.."-17.;:.17ADG17: 1 V ? l Read These Letters The wonderful merits of Gowan's Pnei . monia Cure have been proven to hundreds , of people who live near you. We have space for only a few short letters. Read. "My wife suffered with a severe cough. Gowan's effected a permanent cure." D. H. WHITE, merchant, Burlington, N. C "Last September my little boy, Just eigh teen months old, was thought to be dying with croup. Although we tried all remedies which my physician could apply, my child rallied, but did not recover till my husband came across a drummer at one of the stores, who gave him a trial bottle of your Pneu monia Cure. I tried it at once with magic results, and I have not had an alarming case of crotipy or, in fact, any cold, among all four of my children since. Always be fore this my life has been a continuous fight every winter .with croup, severe and terrible."-Mrs. PARIS. RUTHERFORD ; Rutherford College, N, C "4 -- Safety for You 1. 1 Is to love children; and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex pectant mother most pass usually is so full of suffering, clanger and fear that she looks forward to tne critical hour with apprehension and dread. and all unpleasant feelings,' and you that these goods fire the ' and money will be ref onded or Express Money Order, - U v , tin. r K c i r as represented, stock of QooUa t w r ; it ffc T? re v V SI "eafiW.- .. '..4Y'. Paid.By.Us.t; ) 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1906, edition 1
9
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