Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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A' CHARLOTTE DAILY . OBSERVEI?, MAECH 23, 1906. t r0. V 1 3J B.WATSON FOE CONGRESS 1US FRIENDS CAGE HIM TO KCIf - t Winston-Salem Attorney -Would Have . Wrong -Hacking in content - Him Mr. W. W. Kltchln for Congrea- - " nlonal - Ilonors Itoldsvllle- Iw ' 1)1n1hh Greensboro Large Quantities ' of Whiskey Tobacco Plants So , Far Behind With Orders That "' Salesmen Mar b Called Id for the ) ' IVeihent New .Tobacco Bag Fac- I tory Nearly Ready to Begin Opera- tiomvy' j y - '.vs . . 6pecfal to" Toe Observer, : .' ' v a .- V J&oidsvin,vMarch ,32.i-The name of ,,; ,!Mr. Cyrus B. Watson, of Winston-8a- t' t jem, a been iriermonea, among a ' score ol "spthers,.aa a possible candl- - iata to. contest 'witn mt. W, w. Kit for congressional hoijofa. ; n ".,-v-'M.i; T T . ..- F - .. ..... . w HVWf QUU ' t It Isf stated thai nls friends are trying 1 - ,t get his consent to do o. ho will ""go-Into the nominating: 'convention , v with splendid "backing. He la popular w rougnin me : entire amuict, a ..-was sho wn by Its. solidity for him during ' bta senatorial race. Some one has , V . stated that Mr.-. Watson haa given It ', : out most" emphatically that' he wobid , toot ' think ' of entering the 'race, ' tiut , A v , the old man's friends here are of the c pinion that, If ,he can te mafle-, to v - aee, that-, Jr-I his' .duty to do - to,'t he , may; consent t-go after Oongreeaman Kttchin'a scailp -The Winston delega re . tlon will be , found - In the fighting ; ranks at -the convention; " , . - . ex?.- ft flomt one .should go to the -trouble to compile some statements as to- the amount qf whiskey that Is dally car , rled to Greensboro, from Reldsville, It -.- .would certainly be interesting. Almost . ' each of th Southern's trains brings ' In a numljer of" white and colored ' ' men every dayfor a supply-of spirits, v. They alight from the train with, sev , ' eral valises and telescopes, and make ,. a straight shoot for-th saloons. . It la , ,i always noticeable that these vallseu and teleftpopes are loaded down on the return trip. Saloons here are not al- - lowed to. ship whiskey to, points rn i North Carolina,-but they do a tremen dous trade In the manner "aforesaid. ' A Retdsvllle man. who is now conduc- lng a saloon in Danville, says that j-"- it he depended upon the Danville . trade, he would - have to go out of " business. , It-Is stated that he has -an office In Greensboro, and his orders from that city are enormous. As the saloon tax in Reldsville Is - exceed- : lngly high, it Is presumed that the lo- - .- cat saloonists depend; -to a great ex tent, upon the amount ot intoxicants they sell la the Gate City. 1 The tobacco manufacturing plants in Reldsville were never so far be , - hind with orders as at this time. They are greatly : increasing, the out-! - , put,v hut still it Is Impossohie to meet the demand for their celebrated brands. The addition to the Old v (North State smoking tobacco plant is being rapidly 'constructed and, when ' completed, sufficient, machinery will he Installed to greatly increase the already tremendous output. Some of the large plants are Contemplating calling In their, salesmen until they are able to catch up with orders. , (And such Is the case with plants of other kind here. Nearly all of them are working .full forces on double time... It is said that Madame Hancock's dress-making establishment is to he replenished by . force-almost as large again as th- present . one. It is re markable how this business has in creased to such enormous proportions. iMadame Hancock's goods are now sold In all of the States and Terri tories of the United States, and her work is not excelled by any of the large establishments. Upon' the completion of West , and Eest Market streets, which arenow being macadamised, all of the princi pal streets of Reldsville wlH be paved. Perhaps no other town of similar sire tn the State is blessed with public , improvements as Reldsville is. The town haa splendidly equipped systems' of .water-works, electric and lncandes- sessions of the Bible conference at the cent lights, a fire department, one of.pir8t Presbyterian church. Is one of the prettiest and most convenient j.the world's greatest Biblical scholars, public 'buildings-in the State, and. in having given many years to the study fact, is one of , 'the State's fastest cf the Scriptures. He is editor of The growing towns. Manufacturing enter-; Missionary Review of the World. prises are 'dotted throughout the;which Is published in London and town, and they employ so many New York. Though well advanced in operatives that labor Is a scare e af?e, his clear ringing voice and his article, even if unusually good prices quick, elastic step show that he has are paid for labor of every descrlp- nved well the years of his useful life. ln- - ' ' Before taking up religious work Dr. The Ooldep Belt Bag. Company is pierson was a' practicing physician, about ready to begin operations here. ; The meetings at the. Methodist -This company will manufacture- to- 'church are conducted, by Rev. L. S. bacco sacks; It Is not the first one of chafer, who ale '-3 thoroughly con- tne. nna to locate here. A well - known lady, of the place has operat Ml a similar plant, though on a small . er scale.' for several years.-and It Is stated that she has found the business most profitable. She works a larae force, but Is able to keep only one of tne big smoking tobacco plants here supplied with sacks, , A. AND Mr DEFEATS BINGHAM First Gome of the Season Remits In Victory for the Farmers by Score Bneclal to The Observer. , Raleigh March ' 22. The ' A, and M. College basehHll team easily defen ted the team from- Bingham School, of Mebane. here to-day by score of a to 8. It wa the -first game of the seasoto for A. and M. and' the team Showed r good form, Htmie tmo MCCa than strucK iout in for A. snd M.; and- Watson ' six for ' Bingham. Batteries; -A.' and M. Steele. McCathan and ' Thompson; Bingham Watson and larana. ....... The score: "; ' - ' , - R. H. k. mngham -..;.... .......... 3 4 i A. and M.'vi'. ,,,.,....... 9 14 7 . ... i j - , i . book learmg is about all a man need in ;tbuj wjord providing he apends his time In Jail. , STRENGTH-CREATOR Vlnol Guaranteed' by Physicians and rti i uver 'tyn litoimana jjeaaing , jrng Vjirfctek'-'aa the- Best Strength-Creator t Known to Medicine. ' v, . , . . This 4 .because VipsJ ft the latest N i.- scientific production . of teh greatest ' . tonic Tebuilder -tha world lias ever a known. namelyt cod liver oil t ! :. In j,. Vlnol . th - avstem-clocarln ,, . nauseating oil is, eliminated, and the - j meaicinai, curative elements known s-i j to exist, in. the cod's liver are ad- V.l1: ;,:,:T.. to,tni.U, 'Imv .,.-'1.1x1.1...- . if., i "WwA M . m ..uglily uuuvcilil IU.13U , j form, therefore, i a preparation con-. ... tainlng alt these medicinal, curative , and body-building . elements, free - from oil or. grease, must be the best strength-Creator, possible to produce. In Vlnol you , know what you are - taking, for everything it contains Is " 1 named on the back label of every bot- This is why Vlnol is so unqualifiedly . t recommended, by 1 physicians and , i guaranteed by over two thousand of the leadinr - druggists of the United States as a body-builder and strength j creator for old people, , weak women, 1 puny children, after sickness and for 4 -all pulmonary 'diseases, , The doctor . ; j knows what he Is giving and tha pa ;tlent know what he Is taking, r . . t A member' of the -firm 6f R. H. -Jordan ft Co our leading druggists, sayss -Wa sell Vlnol on a positive y guarantee that it ts and will do alt - we claim- rr refund, money without question," - ' This in Itself 'proves the truth of all statements published about Vlnol in thl paper.- R. H- Jordan ft Co.. & AMtfSHMENTS ifiss Alyce Keenan and her company wiu appear at' the Academy tomor. row night irt a four-act comedy drama ntltled Wot Like Other Girls.?' Alyce Granger the heroine of the Play,, )s gifted with second siaht. and In India, haa learned the art of, hyp notism, wnicn, comoinea :wun ner mind reading; makes her a very re markable person, decidedly ' "not like other girts.'?-5 She uses her "wonderful gift to unravel Uhe mystery i of the death of Deacon- 'Coleman, murdered and robbed by Frederick Clayton, Who thrown suspicion on ',Jack-r, Coleman, her lover; The story' centers around these two" yomr' neoble. and shows how In the and they triumph over the evil tnac Besets them in the form of Clayton and his machinations. There is a ""country fair, and horse races. Jack's horse,. Princess, , is to run In the race, and ha-has staked his for tune on the result. Here again the illlan gets in r.his -Tvorkv? Thinking to make a- "coup" on the race and put his rival to the bad, he "dopea" Jack's Jockey and then makes book on the race, About post time Jack learns of the condition ot affairs, and is in de spair until Alyce comes to the res cue and .offers to take tha mount, and wins the race. . , . , - v . .. ift.;thef last act the heroine "hypno tise Clayton '.and makes him confess himself, the murderer ot the deacon. WTnetl Archie U- Shepard appears at-tne Acaaemy or Music next Wed nesday e will present one o( the strongest and most varied programmes of moving pictures ever seen in this city. Mr.. Shepard has put forth every euuri to ,mKe mis tne very Dest at traction of the kind that has ever been through this1 section and has lavished both expense and energy In securing suojecis pf a wiae variety that will please ail classes. One of the main features will he "The Great peace Conference," depicting ail of the im portant events in connection with the iamous forismoutn conference be tween the envoys of the two. great warring nations. A special sensational feature will be "Stolen by Gypsies, which la full of dramatic Interest, i thriller from start -to finish. Besides this a beautiful : jleture-story, "The Farmer's Daughter,'!' and .a reproduc tion of last i summer's , arrest snortina- event, the Glldden cup automobile meet at lit. Washington and the famous "Climb to the Clouds," together with a number of clever comedy creations, go .to make up a programme that should prove especially amusing. For a. longtime the theatre-goers have been hearing of Alice piieison in Grand Opera, little' Alice Nlelson, who usad to do "hits" at the Tivoli. San Francisco, and finally emerged to fame in a charming Satanella. It was ar ter that that the Bosonians got hold of the young Californlan, and she made her first real hit in Victor Herbert's "Serenade." Then she made a stir all through comic opera land starring in the "Singing Girl" and the "For tune Teller." But this did not con tent Miss Nlelson. Rfamor. at first In credibly received, came along as to the little singer's intention to adventure into grand opera. Manclnelli himself was said to have advised her to this st?p. One heard of her then in Italy. studvlna- under Henry Russell, the fa rr.ous maestro of singing, upon whom the St Cecilia Society of Rome be atnYvprf the onlv daaree ever given to a fnrlimer. In NaDles one heard of her again, singing in "Don Pasquale," in ihir.h Rh Hi Ties here next Thursday evening. March 28, at the Academy of Music. Like word came anerwu.iu. from Milan. Then London. A FAMOUS BIBLE; SCHOIiAR. nv . rn- A. T. Pler8on. Now Con- ducting Conference at Spartanburg, One of the World's Greatest Bible Student. Special to The Observer, snnrtnnbursr. S. C. March 22. Dr. Arthur Plnrson. who is conducting the 1 voraant with th Bible and a force- ful speaker. His talks are always ln- teresting. CH ANGE AT ASIIEVHLE. Crews of All Southern Passenger Trains on Western Roadx Will 1I w,vlde , Hereafter at the Mountain 4.-c.-Wi.'..;"4 - ' '.'.?''' Correspondence of The Observer. -,,iAhevllle, March CI. Effective to day crews on all passenger trains be tween Asheville and Chaittanooga will divide at Ashevllle, the men of the Asheville division running between Salisbury and Ashevllle and the men or the Knoxvliie division Detween Asheville and Chattanooga, Hereto fore the crews of trains "Nos. 11 and 12 and trains Nos. SO and 35 went straight through from Salisbury to Knoxvlllo or Chattanooga, now au crews on tne Aahavllln rtlvisinn. brlnirinir in the Pas senger trains from Salisbury, will stop here and the crews of the Knoxville division will take the trains . on fhrouah. The same system will pre vail with trains from the west, the Knoxville division crews stopping here and the Asheville division mew taking tha trains on to Salisbury, one ad vantage of this change will be to keep the Ashevllle and Knoxville division men on their own time. The Knoxville men use centra) time while the Ashe vllle division men nave eastern time, a. fllflerence ot one nour. ine new order will result in all passenger crews spending a portion ,of -their time in Asheville. 1 - , Sued for 13.000; Got Verdict for $100. Correspendence of The Observer. . s Durham,- March- L The ' time of Superior. Court was , taken to-day in the trial of two damage suits. The $5,000 suit of Iks Cooley against tho Durham Traction company, which consumed au tne time or the court yesterday, was decided by the iury last night about :3r 'o'clock. The Jorg gave- Cooley damages In .the sum of 1100. No notice has yet been given, but it is presumed that there will be an appeal to the Wupreme Court, To-day the suit of Mrs. Lucinda Jer nlgan and C. R, Jernigan against the Western Union Telegraph Company. two dlflerent suits, held the' attentiont of the court They each asked -for damages lit ha sum of 12,000. ' " - "" I ' f .i i. H V - i kFnnd for Starving Japanese. . ,' Correspondeae ot Tha Obseryer, t Asheville,' March 21.Th conirrejta- tioo of Central M E. church, south. of thfs city has undertaken to raise a fund for the ben-en t of the starving Japanese. A collection for this purpose was taken '., Sunday ? morning. Sinc then other contribution to t the causa have been sent In. A aum amounting to about 113' has been . collected and it Is expected that ;other contributions aili be forthcoming during ihe remain THE ' LESSON FOR SUNDAY THE, EVILS - OF INTEMPERANCE Nowhere- in literatnre Is the- Woe of the Drunkard So Powerfully De i plcted as by Israel's Poet-King- , Threo Thoosaad years Have Not Sufficed to 'Change 'tho Causes or it Effects -. of. i Drunkenness The ; leactjcr's Lantern , ' Israel's poet, king and prodigy of wis dom sets himself io the task of painting the drunkard's portrait. It is a- fulthful fineness, ana noma oecause laitniui. The rovol artist oersista In his undertak ing, though his canvas grows lurid and frightful under- enc-h successive stroke of the pencil. His picture has proved a veri table danger signal, flashing its warning color upon successive generations for three thousand years. Its red light has proved a, powenut deterrent : to multi tudes. Nowhere In literature is the woe. the sorrow, the folly, the - fate of the drunkard so powerfully depicted. That such a - nlcture could : be - sainted thirty centuries ago,' sufficiently . proves the antiquity of the vice. Drunkenness is noi modern sin -or -mere accident of our civilisation. it Is as -old as Noah and older. Intoxicating liquors -undoubtedly inflamed the race before the flood and led or. to that nameless denravitv which had to be drowned ' out in that awful judg ment. Ana each -succeeding generation has suffered the crushing weight of -this dreadful woe; each has been" burnfed. bitten and ooiaoned hv this vice: from each has burst the sorrowful and de spairing interjections: "O!" "Alas! ' - - - uia as it is, eoiomon s picture is the very- similitude of the drunkard of to-day. Three thousand years have not sufficed to-change the causes or effects of intemperance. Study the successive strokes of this 'masterful delineation, Those who tarry at wine, by the increase of the powerful and subtile ap petite are compelled to seek stronger: po tations (mixed wine). The gradation from light wine to red wine, and the highly alcholhted wine, with Its eyes or beads, Is Inevitable. Then follow the facial signs of Inebriety (redness of eyes): next quur relsomeness, causeless wounds, and the inflaming of sexual passion. Finally in cipient dementia, which makes the drun kard oblivious to personal danger and to Indignities visited upon him by hooting mob or officer of law a dementia in which, however, the appetite persistently asserts Itself the worm dieth not, the fire is pot quenched. All is lost; but among the debris of mind, heart and manhood, the' conqueror stalks, "And careth naught for the awful ruin he hath wrought." This is no pleasing fancy sketch of genius nor happy aesthetlcal study; but it deserves the- close, respect ful attention of every one who loves him. self and his neighbor. No Christian can push this picture aside unless his Bible permits him to say, "I am not my broth ers keeper." No truly philanthropic spirit. Christian or not, can turn with indifferent coolness from this inspired canvas. It pictures the all-embracing "woe" making its piteous appeal to ev eryone who professes to love his species. And if neither - Christianity nor philan thropy is sufficient from sheer self-interest the citizen must sooner or later give attention to this mirror which Solo, mon holds up before our time. Individu als in their collective or governmental capacity, must take stand against a traf fic which produces deteriorated manhood, insanity, pauperism, crime and death. THE TEACHER'S LANTERN". This book of kindly authorship will nev er lose its charm. Jesus tells us how the wisdom of its author attracted the Queen of Ethiopia. Aristotle In thought to have reproduced Solomon and Aesop to have imitated the eldest fablers. The Book of Proverbs is the "sanctificatlon of common sense," and "the philosophy of practical life." Its aphorisms show the wisdom of goodness and the folly of sin. The Old Testament Is not old. It is still virile in Its application to current life. The Book of Proverbs Illustrates this. Its filthy periods stick in memory like arrows n a target. The Book is splendidly broad as a rule It deals with general principles. For example, the Intemper ance against which it animadverts is not only the unrestrained use of intoxicating liquors, but ambition, pride, gluttony and sexual indulgence. True, Solomon throws more darts at Intemperance in drink than In other vices. The best tem perance tract could be made of these aphorisms, without note or comment. They, picture the costliness, shameiulneu. uselessness and deadllness of intemper ance in a manner unsurpassed. The glory of the Bible is that it does not merely animadvert, it presents the antl dote. It goes to the root of the matter in this instance when It says that wis dom In the heart Is the safeguard against all temptation. A wise heart I Religion roots in the affection. He who loves rec titude Is least liable to deflect from the right line. Asheville Attorney Locates at Marlon. Correspondence of The Observer. Ashevllle, March 21. Announcement Is made that A. 'Hall Johnson, one ot Ashevllle's best-known and most able young lawyers, will ehortly leave this city to become a cltixen of Marion. Mr. Jo-hnson has formed a law partner ship vlth Col. P. J. Sinclair, of that leaf a prominent lawyer well-known here. This co-partnershigVrtoecomea ef fective April 1st.' In addition to doing a general law -practice, the firm of Sinclair & Johnson will be counsel for the South ft Western Railroad. Wasted Lives in Charlotte Men and Women Who Are In Need of a 11ellng Hand Woodall & Khep- nard Offer Way to Better Things. It is hard for those who are never ill, or who have simply a sick day or week occasionally, to realize the wretched existence and wasted- lives of those beset with chronic ' Indi gestion. There is no more irritating or nerve-racking condition than that -caused by a weak stomach. It gnaws and wears upon every nerve fibre In the body and results in sleeplessness, headach. backache, rheumatic pains, furred tongue, distress after eating, poor appetite and general weakness and debility., ' As we may look to a weakened stomach for the most of the chronic or lingering ills that weaken and rack our lives, it is of thp greatest, im portance to know that a remedy -for stomach troubles Is at last offered by a' reliable drug firm In Charlotte un der a guarantee that it costs nothing unless it cures. - , . WoodaJl ft Sheppard, knowing the formula of Ml-o-na. feel that (t will be 'successful In - every case where jt is used In accordance with directions, that Is, pne tablet before each meal, and they offer to -sell it under an ab solute guarantee to refund the money If It does not cure. ' A large box of Ml-o-na -tablets costs but (0 cents, it it helps you; nothing unless it restores health. If not convenient to obtain Mi-ona of Woodall & Sheppard, or some other retailer; it will ba sent by mall, postage prepaid, on receipt of price. The B, T. Booth Co,, Ithaca, N, T. j "n "."i VULCANITE Has been used in Germany, - Denmark,, etc., .for over halt a century. Was Introduced Into Great -- 'Britain and Ireland with great success about ten '; "year gg, and there Is now a great demand forj It In the United States. .For sale by." ; ;AtLEM HARDiAHE CO.;vsoLBiiu w : retail . ? Durham: democrats. A ' - - , ., i .mi f .ThejrAro .Lining Up for Fight Over 0 -, . . ( Correspendence- of The Observer,-- Durham. March 21. The Democrats are getting in, line in, thla county arid are ready to make the fight during the armroachlnfli camDabrn. J There . will be plenty of candidates In the Democratic primary, all. asking for nomination to make the fight against those to- be named by , the" Republican . party.' While no announcement has been made the various candidates are -out talking with their friends and telling all who wilt listen that they are can didates.' From these talks it is learn ed that the the greatest number of candidates will be after the office ot county treasurer", while the hard fight will Jpe over -the anerirrs office. Some of the prospective candidates are: for ' sheriff, iF. D. Markham, present sheriff, and W. D. Turrentlne ; for clerk of court, C. B. Green, present encumbent; for register of deeds, M. G.' Markham, present register; for treasurer, J, D. Hamlin. J. H. Allen, W. H. Rowland and J. M. Pollard, all new men." -. f A.BAFB COUGH MEDICINE FOB ' . CHILDREN. In buying a cough medicine for child ren never be afraid to buy Chamber. Iain's Cough Remedy. There is no dan- ?:er from, it and relief is always sure to olio w. It is especially valuable for colds, -croup, and whooping cough. For sale by R. H. Jordan & Co. The Beaboaro oegi to announce that ac count of the occasions mentioned below the -rates and condition named will apply. Uexico City, Mexico-Golf Tournament Chattanooga, Tenn. -Southern Baptist convention anu Auxiliary societies. May 10th-15th, IMS. Rate one flnt clajs fare, plus, 25c. for the round trip, i minimum rate) SO cents, ticket told lay 8th, 9th. and 10th, final limit ten days in addition to data of tale. Ticket may be extended. Tor further information a to rate frnm any point or schedule apply to your near- it Agent or ouarea me undersigned. C H. GATTIS. T. P. A.. Raleigh, N. C $50 FOR THIS BLOCK MACHINE Makes 12 different styles tf blocks. Has 14 different pieces tf casting. Can bead- justed in leu than a minute; 2 men and 1 boy can make 159 blocks per day tf ten hours. No progressive contractor should be without one. It's cheaper than brick. J.C. HERRING 6 Munftctnrer GREENSBORO. N. C SEE OUR LINE OF fOUNTAIN PENS. A full assortment all sizes and prices. Every one guaranteed The best made. If you have ever had trouble with a Foun tain Pen, give ours a trial, and we are sure you will be satisfied. THE PALAMOUNTAIN COMPANY. THE DENNY CAFE PERFECT IN APPOINTMENT, ELEGANT SERVICE. Special Dining Room I or Lsullea. Public Stenographer. Long Distance .'Phono. THE DENNY CAFE DRAUGHON'S Raleigh, Columbia, Knoxville, Atlanta. 26 Colleges -m 15 States. POSITIONS secured or money REFUNDED. Also teach BY MAIL. Catalogue will con vince you that : Draughon's is THE BEST. Call or send for It. I) If It Is a nice bath room you want, we can Install same promptly; this is the place for quick' service always. HACKNEY BROS. Plumbing and Heating Contractors, Jobbers, , Hackney Building, -West Fifth gt! ROOFING iMuiineimoUmdf "Sjp iaB5gSBsaa LJ LJfl ; S ft D 0 s ft ?: R :. Estimates Furnished A H. WASHBURN, CHARLOTTE, -, - - - - - - THE Emerson -Angelus I INTERIOR PIANO-PUYER I Is a Combination of the l'01d Reliable" Emerson Piano and the World-Famed Angelus. NONE BETTtR MADE Our Prices Will Interest Tdu. Charlotte Music Co. L. WALDO AMES, Mgr. 21S N. Tryon 'Phone SIS. Out-of-town orders for mualo solicited. coavaiw - MANTEL WORK Is a specialty of ours, and our man tels are far superior, both In material, workmanship and style, to the ordi nary stock mantel. We'd like you to inspect our designs at first hands and know personally and. perfectly the difference between our work and others. 'Twill prove money saving knowledge to you. We also handle tiles and grates. Write for cata logue. J. II. WEARN & CO., Charlotte, N. C. North Curollna, Mecklenburtr County. In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. In the matter of W. J. Nerly, non com pos. NOTICB. Ily virtu1 of an order of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg county, In above entitled cause, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at Whitaker'a Stable. at No. 10 East Stonewall street, In Char, lotte. N. C, on Monday. April 2, 1906, at VI o'clock m., the following personal property, to-wlt: li Dump Carts, 2 Dump Cars, 11 When! Scrapers, 2 two-horse Wagons, about 80 Wheel barrows, 1 Rnchet Drill, 1 Road Plow, 1 lot of bar Bteel. 1 Tent and Poles. 1 Bellows, 1 Cross-cut Baw, 1 Vise, lugeiuur itiui u. ivikb nuiuuer or flCKS, Mattocks, Shovels. Spades, Billies, Crow Bars, Hammers and sundry Implements used by railroad contrnctors. This 12th day of March, 1908. THOMAS RUFFIN, Guardian of W. J. Neely, non compos. McNInch & Klrkpatrlck, Attys. A HAPPY MAN. A man's happiness is always In fluenced by the condition of his wife's health. When she is In pain he car ries worry with him to his business. Anything that relieves her suffer ing fills him with gratitude. A prominent merchant Of Forest City, N. C. writes: "I feel it mr duty to write you that the dreadful pains that have always come to my wife every month have been prevented by Scott's NURAL-O-LENEX, It quiets her nerves and takes away all pain." NURAL-O-LENE simply quiets the nerves and allows nature to act with out pain. It is harmless and leaves no bad effects. Sold by all drug gists. Free sample on request. JNO. M. SCOTT A CO.. Wholesale Agertta A HEATED HOUSE is a great comfort. One of our Stoves tn your hall would atop those cold draufhts and aid materially In keeping yon com t ortabla. ' , i AU sizes, for wood or coat. J.ll.f'diiislariaCo. - Stores MantJls, Tiles, Orates, Phone 114. SSI &. Tryoa St 'HICKS'!?; CAPUDINE MMCOtAKlV CVftgS HEADACHES SreetovaCOLDiS roe TOM hours : 1.1 ft ,0V. E T T E E ; CI A 6 1 S I BUILDERS OF oi8 naxwn torn usmn Express Charges Paid A trial will convince you that these goods are medicinal and other purposes. Send feetly satisfactory, return at our funded at once. All shipments are 1 X Jtmtf by Postal or Exprosw Monmy Ordor. Write for prlco list SALE Of VALUABLE Mill PROPERTY. In the matter of the Damask Manu facturing Company, bankruptcy. By virtue of an order duly made and entered in the above entitled proceed ing in bankruptcy, the undersigned trustee in bankruptcy of said Damask Manufacturing Company will offer for sale, for cash at public auction 'at the court house door in Winston, on Tuesday, the 27th day of March, 1906. at 12 o'clock M., the mill site, the water power, factory building and contents, lately belonging to the said 'Damask' Manufacturing Company, lo cated at Roaring River, Wilkes coun ty, North Carolina. The land hereby offered consists ot three tracts one of four and one half (4) acres, one tract of one hundred and forty (140) acres and one tract of one hundred and nineteen (119) acres lying adjacent to the dam and factory building of the cpmpany. The buildings ot this property consist of a brick factory building 60 x 176 feet, standard construction one story high, a brick store room and an office 26 x 38 feet and two completed tenant houses and six in the course of con structure, also a forty horse-power boiler, together with supplies and ma chine shop tools, and building materi al. Also the stock of goods in the Company storehouse, consisting of shoes, overalls and sundries and a lot of plug tobacco in the original pack ages unbroken, and also one type writer. All this property will be offered sep arately first, nnd then as a whole. This j sale Is made subject to confirmation by the Court of Referee, at a meeting of the creditors to be held at Winston, N. C, on April 3rd. 1006. F. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Trustee in Bankruptcy. February, 21, 1906. For any further Informltlon de sired address the trustee at Greens boro, N. C, or R. C. Strudwlck, Esq., his attorney at the same place. The camel Is an enterprising Indi vidual. He has a hump on at all times. If you're not wise as to the best f!ace In the city to get a good Dye ng or Cleaning Job BB A CAMEL get a hump on you; and see us when you want the right kind of work. Queen City Dyeing and Cleaning Works Dyers and Cleaners of Ladles' and Men's Fine Garments. MRS. J. M. 1IESTEK, Proprietress. Genuine Mad Stone. A genuine Mad Stone. Wilt cure bites of rabid dogs: will cure hydra phobia; will cur bites of poisonous snakes; will cure lock Jaw; - will draw any poison from the system. 1 have treated hundreds of cases and every one has been cored. - A. IX YELTON. ' - 1 tatttmore, N. C : HOLLISTER'S v ; P.::Xy Tea Csjgtis V ' Mtdk ft Baty NoataT-"-, . v J Irtmr SoWM Hsaiti tod RtMina VKor, , - A tperlfle for OenstlpiUon, Indlrestioa, Liver and Kldnsy troublM. Pimples, Kuaena, Impure litood. Bad nrealb. SlusslKh Bowels. Headache and Bsokaehe. Its Rooky alountale Tea In tab-S-'l form. easts a bos, genuine nd by UotLurraa Daco Ooupamt. idadiaoa, Wis, . eOLDEN NUGGETS FC3 SALLOW rCOPLE .IL IL JORDAN A OVV,' ' U E bbbbbbbbbbbMb "". -, v!r- Correspondence Solicited A i SOUTHERN AGENT. - NORTH G A R0LIN A. ts-'V;-" By Us. I he vrvbttar I ' us your orders expense and money made in plain cases. of othor Uqu 9 B1 Let Us Serve You COAL For All Purposes rE sell the Best Coal that money can bu, and know we can' give sausiacuon, no mat ter what your fuel re quirements may be, : Steam, Domestic, Blacksmith Coals Standard Ice and Fuel Co, CHARLOTTE, N. t This Spring Is our New Gordon He, the full dress style; patent colt vamp, plain toe. thin sole, high military . heel, three eyelet ribbon lace.- disc : I to 6. width A to E; price 13.00. ' NEW BLUCHEIt OXFORDS , FOIt WALKING. . ' Makes Walking asy. - Fine VicI Kid, welt sole, extension edge, low .mlliury heeL ribbon lace. Sixes 1 to 7, width A to E; prico $3.00. !: "' -o . ' f " By mall JOe. extra. A neat souvenir with, each order. GILREATH & CO. BEABOARO AIR LINE RAILWAY. Special rates via Seaboard Air Linn Railway, account of the Whe-ler -MumnviHi ntv. March STth. and the sec ond Annual Re-Union of the Blue an.j Gray.; March K)tB-Zth, XWC Atlanta, oa The ueaDoara """": "uciiuui the above occasions they- will eell mm- i i.in bkatit from all tminta in tha t,,:u ot North Carolina.' to Atlanta, Oa . ; return at rate of one nrst-elass fare j - ISO, for tha round trip, tickets to b k- i March 35th- . and 36th, sod for tr , saheduted to reach; Atlanta before t of March 27th, final limit, (prior i Which passenger ' must reiich or destination i before mld-nisht retn nf teen yij dairs In addtuoa to t . Sale. W.fc. - '-:-!;:.'J '' ':'- '' For ' further; tnfnrmatlon as t r schediiles, ete call on your t. OC address, tha undrsl;nfi. 1 , f , , " CI-'Tl"' t t i ' ' ' CILS. li. t- . . , v Traveling -a""" i- ' '- '. ' "'.i-.'r.:.'.. .V.I...- . C1IAS.' B. RTAN. and if not per- li wUlbere-yl: Winning Numbisr- ; Drugglsta. der of this week," - , - - Uenerai rnwniw s 'i:t, . -. . rorumouui. ,h r j f -:.Cvi:'i,vK'-ri';':'''cT'-'- J ":i!i;rV;V--1vv..,A : 1 ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1906, edition 1
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