Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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"!! r;. : CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 1906. V v. OOBALTINJOUBCOUNHES EDISOX GOES TO TKNNE88EK Hk of tlwi EtoctHral World. . , After Successful Search for Cobalt In U ax ton. Lincoln. Jackson and - Cleveland Counties. Vrkrou lor Ten- BMtte tt ProMtcut Ills Search for the l literal -ftouikl What Ha Ks - petted and fa Confident That New Ilcovrlea Will Enable .t Ulm to ', Carry Oat Ilia llaua t for Cobalt u Battery Leaves i-orce of Men Bo , : hind and Will ' ilctarn , juunseu V Usier in jammer. vic-;:'' dorrespoodsnca of Tha Obaamr. ;. ,; AshsvlUs, Juns 10. Thomas A, Edison. th wlsard of tho ; lectrlcal ' world, hu anded his autonsoblls trip through western North Carolina In ssrch of cobalt and has on to ' ' JJaahTine. Tenn. Mr. Edison arrlvsd f i JfVilAahsvlIla Saturday aftarnoon, ra ( . Mialnlnx at tha Glen Rook Hotal un- til lata In tha Bight, whin ha left on :;.: No. II (r-Tannssaa.--Mr. JMIson tndad hU trip through western .North Carolina at Webster, Jackson .county. Thursday aftarnoon. ' , Saturday morn- lna- tha great electrical expert and i hla companlona went . to Sylva and i " -.1 from ihat placa, to Ashevlllo bjr train. - The automobiles were 1 left at 8ylva. A -They will be ahlpped to Naehville and ' ',' Mr. Kdtson expect to continue hU ! ; search for tha valuable mineral. NJ , , . fio muu worn bw uni ma ini r r through North Carolina had been '.i-.i- most successful and that ha la satis 'V3"fled cobalt la to be found In auch largo quantities aa to enable him to reduce the coat of city traffio 6S per . , cent, and cut the weight of storage " ; - batteries Just half In two. ' : Mr. Edlaon found cobalt In Gaston, , Lincoln, Jackaon and Cleveland t counties. He said that in Jackaon "T; county there Is a large quantity of it - 'V' . and that, from aaaaya of the mineral found 'la both Jackson and other counties, the quality waa Juat what f -,' ke ex pec tod. ' During his Investigation Wr. Kdlson was accompanied by two ;.. experts on mineral ana wnen a iracx v 0f cobalt was found Mr. Edison would ' atop and an asaay of the mineral - would be made. . .. Mr. Edison stated Saturday night that he had left forces of men In the four counties In North Carolina and that a .thorough Investigation of tha cobalt beds would be made. "These men will report to me." said he, "and I may return to North Carolina dur ing the summer to further Invest! . rata my discoveries." He said that j he Is confident the discoveries already made would enable him to at once start on the work of new vehicle propelled by cobalt batteries. Mr. Edison said that he believed the dis covery of cobalt In the South would mean additional prosperity for this section of the country. Cobalt has - - already been found In Kentucky. Ten neasae. Oeorgla and Alabama and Mr. Edison now has forces of men In those States prospecting and examin ing the mineral depoalta already ' foand. He says that there Is streak of cobalt running from a point near Nashville Into this State and that some of the richest beds were found In North Carolina. SERMOX BY REV. STUART DODGE Pmtident of Homo Mission Board of , Northern Presbyterian Church De Uven Uaccalaureate Kermoa to Students of AshevlUo Normal and Industrial Institute. Correspondence of The Observer. Ashevllle. June 10. Rev. Dr, Stuart Dodge, D. D., president of the home mission board' of the Northern I-resbyterlan Church, preached tha baccalaureate sermon to the students or the Normal and Collegiate Insti tute at Oakland Heights church this morning. ' The church waa crowded at the morning service, every seat be ing occupied. Dr. Dodge preached from Matthew- 1 and 17. "The Transfiguration of Christ Before His Disciples." 'Dr.. Dodge pictured Christ's transfiguration in beautiful langaace and spoke of the disciples as apt scholars of their Divine Instruc tor who were to teach us the relatione of tths world to heaven and to. In fact, open the very gates of paradise. Ha referred to their marvelous pa tience amid hardships and of their re ward, a reward that Is tor them that are saved. During his discourse Dr. Dodge spoke of the duty of the Church and tha duty of man Individually and collectively to the millions of Immi grants that are coming to our shores and easting their lots among Is. "We are to save them," he said, "or elae they will destroy us." Hs paid high tribute to this section of tha country and said that here was be found-4 tha purest American blood In all thla land. Dr. Dodge closed his sermon with an appsal to the graduating class of the Institute and very tenderly urged each and every one to be apt scholars of the Lord and Master and to devote their lives to the cause of Christ. ON EUROPEAN TRIP. ltW. A. Isunbrlh, of Thomasvllle. to Sail WIUi Party of University Stvtlents Young People nt Home tVora College. Special .to The Observer. Thomasvllle, June 11. Mr. W. A. Lambeth left Saturday night for Boa ton, -Mass., from which place he will ' sail next Monday on tha steamship Bohemia for a trip abnoad. Ma will -be accompanied by Mr. Whitehead Klutts, of Salisbury, and a party of , young men from various universities. This European trip includes England, France, Italy, Germany and other places and will extend to tha last of : August The new passenger cars for the - Jones road have bean ordered and are on the way. On the lfth a grand ex cursion will be run to the end of this , road and a big rally and plcnlo will be held. Mr. J. H. Bishop, who was married last week to a young lady In Danville, Is touring with his bride n tha West em cities. Rev. T. VT. Watts and father-in-law, Dr. Fitch, leave to-day ' for Moore's Springs for a few weeks. Nearly all of tha girls and boys who -have been to college the past season . hava reached home, tha Istest arrtv. V als being Misses Helen and Marie Al- Vllson, from Davenport; Mlaa Mamie Harris, from Randolph-Macon, and Mr, James B. Lambeth, from Trinity, where he graduated this year. Mr. D, Ferrabee and Miss Perry Griffith have returned from a- delight ful Malt to Clemmonsvllla. Mr. Charlea F, Lambeth, who cam home to attend Trinity College commence ment. returned to-day to Washing ton Cltv. ;". : , ' f Why, of Coarse They WUL , Industrial News, of Greensboro. ' ' Tha South Carolina 1 newspspers that. had a, much to aay about Char- Jottes celebration of the Mecklen burg Declaration of Independence will f possibly object to Greensboro's annual celebration on the Fourth of Jsly on the ground that the Fourth of July did not occur In North Carolina. ; . , Have yott . been, betrayed , . by promises of, quacks, swallowed pills and bottled medlalne without results except damaged stomach? To those we offer Hoi lister Rocky Mounts In Tea. II Cents. R. H. J.ordaa aV Co. TIIK GREAT WESTERN CASE. Plaintiffs .. Fail to Appear at Final Hearing Before Circuit Court In bit. ' . Louis and DofiHlon la Rendered In ' Favor of the l-fendant Compay ;v- The Court. UecuruV, ' . : v.k Correspondence ' of The Observer. ' , St. Louts, Mo, June The follow ing la the court record of the final hearing In the case of Ralph Bruck er and William F. Snyder against the Great Western Gold Mining Company: State of Missouri, City of St Louis, a. ; s. In the Circuit Court, City of St , Louis, Friday, March I3rd, ltOI. . February Term. 10. ' , :'. t' Ralph Brucker and Willard F. Suy der. vs. I797R-A. Great Western Gold Company, T. S. Henderson, Thomas Walsh, P. H. Noel, O. E. Adams, An drsw R. Fleming, C. P. Keller, M. E. Dittmar, Henry Rlckel, Theodore & Henderson, doing business as T. 8. Henderson A Company, '-Theodore 8. Henderson and F. W. Fickett for merly doing business as T. 8. Hender son A Company.: v- . -- . - - Now, at this day, this cause coming on for hearing, the plaintiffs come not but remain in default; and come the defendants by their attorneys and thereupon this cause is submitted' to the court upon the pleadings, proof and evidence adduced.' and the court, having duly considered the same, be ing now fully advised In the premises, doth find In favor of the defendants on the Issues Joined on the plaintiffs hill and the defendant's answer and oounterclslm, It Is therefore consider ed and adjudged by the court that the plaintiffs' bill be and the same Is hereby dismissed. And the court doth further find that on or about the month of De cember.' 1901, one Peter Kemberly, of the city of Chicago, 111., contracted and agreed with the defendant Great Western - Gold Mining Company to convey 'and deliver a good and suf ficient warranty deed and possession of certain real estate and ml nine; properties known as the Balakalala Mine, situated In the county of Shas ta, State of California. "for the price and sum of 11,000.000 and certain tock of defendant company; that said purchase price was to be paid In instalments covering a period of two years from said date, the first one of said instalments was agreed to be a certain sum of money end the Issue of and delivery to said Klmber ly of said f 500.000 worth of shares of the capital stock of defendant com pany; that said Klmberly requested and directed that said stock be Issued In the name of the plaintiff herein, W. ' F. Snyder; that defendant com pany promptly and In accordance with the terms of said contract and agreement Issued said stock as so directed, the certificate for and rep resenting said stock being numbered 7105. and that said stock is the same 600.000 shares of stock of defendant company mentioned in plaintiffs' pe tition herein, and which plaintiff, W. F. Snyder, clalma to be the owner of; but that said Klmberly railed and re fused and still falls and refuses to convey to defendant , company said mining property or to deliver a deed or possession thereof, or to carry out and perform the provisions and con ditions of said contract and agreement to be performed by him; and the court doth further find that said Klmberly never intended to perform said contract and convey said mining property 1 defendant company, and that lie unlawfully caused and In duced defendant company to Issue, part with and deliver said certificate, of stock, all of which was prior to the Issuance of and delivery of said stock and at all times well known to plaintiff. W. F. Snyder. . And tha court doth further find that defendant Great Western Gold Mining Company never received any consideration of any kind or character for said stock and certificates from said Klmberly or from said W. F. Snyder, which said Snyder well knew before said, stock was Issued and de livered, and at all times, and that neither said Snyder nor any one else at any time paid any consideration for said stock and certificate to any one. And the court doth further ad judge, order and decree that said Klmberly and plaintiff, W. F. Snyder, unlawfully Induced -and caused de fendant Great Western Gold Company to lasus and deliver said certificate number 7105 for 600.000 shares of Its - capital stock: that said Klmberly has never performed his share or part of said contract; that no consideration has ever been paid to defendant company or Its stockholders for said stock or certlfl cats. The court doth further adjudge and dacree that said certificate num ber 7105 Issued In the name of plain tiff, W. F. Snyder, be and is the prop erty of defendsnt Great Western Gold Company, and that said defendant is the sol owner of the same and of the stock represented by said certifi cate: and llit said certificate be de livered ami surrendered up to de fendant company: and that a decree and Judgunert be rendered against plaintiffs en their petition and that plaintiffs ray the costs or this pro ceeding and that execution Issue tboreof. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, s I, William H. Hauschulte. clerk of the Circuit Court city of St. Louis. certify th above and foregoing to be w full, truo and complete copy of the ilHft ftidered In the above entitled cause, as fully as same remains of record In my office. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at office, In the city of St Louis, this the 12nd dav of May, 1106. (Signed) Wm. U. HAU8CHULTE. Perk Circuit Court 1 CATCH DRUNKEST CTRII. PUtlllcTT Loses 13.000 Ganoim of Whiskey In Stream and tisli Bo eome Sportive. . . . Franklin, Ky, Special to New York Herald. . , Since early morning farmers along the banks of Benson crssk have been gathering In baskets and patching with their hands thousands of live fish that became intoxicated by the breaking of the - flake stana at the Flugerald . distuierv. wore than 11.000 ' gallons of whiskey were turned Into the stream. In droves the fish cams to the surf see of the water, sported around and cut the most fantastic capers. - They seemed to be about three sheets In the wind, and generally disported themselves in the most unflnnyllke manner. The distillery will lose about izu.ooo in addition to being forced to shut down tor repairs, . . - 1 $4,000 Fire at Tarboro, Special to The Observer. Tarboro, June 11. About 1 o'clock Sunday morning fire waa discovered In the millinery department of the dry goods store of E., Miller. By the faithful efforts Of the fire department the building and most of the goods were saved, though there Is great damage to the latter, by smoke. The loss Is estimated at 11,000 of 11,000, fully covered - by Insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. Oood looks bring happiness. Friends care more for os when we meet them with a clean, smiling fare, bright' eyes sparkling with health, which comes by taklna , Hoi lister's Rocky MounUIn Tea. IS cents. Tea or Tablets R. )L Jerdan A Co., ?:AN:UitutY:..NEGria He Waa "Attempting to Kulfo - Win- ston-Katam , Ticket Agent, II' He quiring; Three, Men to Subdue Ulm ,!, Herv B., F.: Carpenter's Remain ; Taken t to Durham . for Burial ,' ..Twin-City Newa Notes. ',' !; . Special ; to. The Observer. bf.ft Wlnston-Salem, June 1 1-A negro, Abe Johnson, became obstreperous at the Union passenger station ' yester day afternoon and It required Police man, Penry, f Ticket . Agent '; Parnell and one' or ' two other white men to conquer htm. The officer was forced to use his billet on Johnson's hoad In order to tame him. The negro had a 'dangerous looking knife and waa attempting to - use It on the ticket agent s,nd 'Anderson Molr, an old colored man who drives the omnibus for the Merchants'. Transfer Com pany. Johnson was marched to the city lock-up, with blood flowing from the. wounds Inflloted upon-his head, These were dressed by a physician. Rev. J. D. Williams, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church, has been granted a vacation for two weeks. He, will spend the time In Orange, hl native county. He will exchange pulpits next Sunday with Rev. A. O, Dixon, the latter being pastor of Mr. Williams' home church. The . stewards of Burkhead M. E. church have granted the pastor. Rev. E. E. Williamson, a vacation. He will visit relatives and friends In and near Charlotte. State Secretary Vance has received sn order for supplies for the insti tution of a Junior Order council at Revolution, near Greensboro, with 42 Charter members. , Several local Pvthlans will take the D. O. K. K. degree of the grand lodge In Greensboro this week. The revival which has been In progress st Broad Street Baptist church for two weeks, closed . last night The meeting was - welt at tended and resulted In ten accessions to the church, seven by baptism and three by letter. Rev. B. F. Carpenter, who died at ' the hospital here yesterday.' was pastor of tho Salem and Routbslde Methodist Episcopal churches and a member of the Western North Caro lina M. E. Conference. His desth was caused by meningitis and fever. Deceased was about 35 years old and had been In the ministry for several years. He was a faithful and popu lar pastor and an earnest expounder of the Word of God. His congrega tion Is deeply ' grieved on account of his death. Rev. Mr. Carpenter was appointed to the Ralem and South- j aide churches at the last session of the annual conference and his work here was highly satisfactory, as well as successful He came to thla field from Concord. The remains were sent to Durham for Interment, the funeral service being held In this city this afternoon. They were ac companied by the bereaved widow and three children, two sisters of Mrs. Carpenter. Hevs. E. E. William son snd J. F. Kirk. The celebration Saturday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. San ford A. Snider, of Falrview, of the fiftieth anni versary of , their marriage was at tended by a large number of friends of this aged couple. Their home was tastefully decorated for the delightful and Interesting event. Mr. and Mrs. Snider sat under a beautiful golden bell and welcomed their friends who called to extend congratulations and good wishes. They were the re ciptents of a number of nice presents. Mr. and Mra. Snider are highly es teemed by all who know them. The "groom" Is 72 and the "bride" 69 Following are the figures showing the amount of prise money won-at the North Carolina firemen's tourna ment during the past three years, by various towns: Raleigh. 1425: Sn lem, 1112.60; Spencer, 1200; Golds- boro. ISOO; Elisabeth City. 110; Newbern. 1235; Durham. 1225; Char lotte. 1182.50; Greensboro. $140; Rocky Mount. 1110; Ashevllle, 176; Monroe. $76; Salisbury, 150; Con cord. 140: Tarboro. 125. The Winston department haa not contested during the past three years, but Is sr ranging to get In the contest at Ashevllle. Col. and Mrs. F. H. Fries left to day for New York, from which place they will sail Friday for Europe They are accompanied by their daughter. Miss Eleanor, Miss Louis rtahnson and brother. Banew Bahn son. Col. and Mrs. Fries may remain abroad a year. H. E. Fries left to day for Waahlngton to look after some business. G. W. Rlnshaw left to-day for New York. He will be away a week. Mrs. W. W. Moore and children, of Richmond. Va., who have been visiting relatives and friends here, left to-day for home.- Judge W. B. Council, of Hickory, went to Wilkeaboro this morning to hold Wilkes court. Miss Sadie Hsr vey. of Mooresvllle, srrlved In the city this morning to visit Miss Dadle Garner. Miss Eva Tlse, of Greens boro, arrived In the city this morn ing Mrs. Will Nlsaen, who hss been visiting In Reldsvllle, returned home this morning. Kemeravllle News Note. Special to The Observer. Kernersvllle, June 11. The tent meeting which has been In progress In this place for the past ten days, conducted by the Holiness people, closed last night snd they leave to day for Durham, where they wltl hold a meeting. Large crowds attended these services and there were perhaps 60 conversions. Rev. A. U Belts filled Ibe pulpit at the Baptist church yesterday morn ing at 11 and last night at I o'clock, preaching two splendid sermons to good-rlsed congregations. . Ths ordi nance of baptism was administered to four candidates ,at the morning ser vice. A hall storm visited this section Saturday, ' doing a great amount of dsmage to growing crops. DRATH FROM LOCKJAW , v never follows sin ' Injury dressed with liucklen's Arnica . Balvs. Its ' sntlseDtle and healing properties prevent blood pois oning. Chss Oswald, mervhsnt of Rene selsersvllle, N. T.. writes: "It cured Sstb Bureh, of thla place, or the ugliest sore on his ck I ever saw.- cure cuts, wounds, Burns and Bores. . Ski, at R. H. Jordan A Co. . . ; . , .' ; YOU CAN GET VJoRTzauRGEn 8HIPPED TO If your local dealer won't mipply jrou don't abandon 1 u your efforts don't 6 denied ths bcnfifiU of thin great .tonic No matter where you are located, we willshiptd 7 , your address a case (2 dozen bottles) of Wurtzburger Malt Extract, express prepaid; for $3.50. Order now. stss sss as isosssi tksir sooe Wurtzburger Matt Extract Co. ; FOREIGN, INDUSTRIAL NEWS. - - J, - I ,' . - . j r . , , , The Bar Industry In' Germany Ac V. tlvlty In Colon Increase In Foreign s tkmuuerce of Russia., ' -.., , . Bureau of M aunfactures Bulletin.' . -, ,The Increased purchase of rags in Germany by Amerclan Industrialist, amounting now to over 11,000.090 a year, haa been calling forth protests from the German paper manufactur ers, "who ask for an export duty on rags and cuttings. , The . rag Industry of Germany - la the subject of re port received by the bureau of mauu factures from Consular Clerk Leuteat Mannheim, which is a rag centre, where over 25,000 tons are handled annually. The rag factories there are modren buildings, equipped with eleo trio lights, electrlo presses, shred ding machine, elevators, steam heat ing, disinfecting rooms, etc. Some dif ficulty has ; been experienced lately In getting - enough laborers anions; the German girls and women, so Gallclans have been secured who do not understand German, but make good worker. Waste rope la turned into cigarette paper, and all the rags and textile waJte, ufti-r assort ment. Is put to some pructlcal use. Even the dust and fuxx Is now care fully collected and made into roof ing paper. ' - Consul James C. Kellogg writes from Colon that never In Its history has there been so much activity In Improving that Panama city as liur Ing the last few months. The w irk continues and the improvement will soon be largely completnd. How or n are being laid, gutters made, nnl a mile long canal has .been dug drain the swamps back of Colon. Moilorn waterworks are being constructed, and an additional reservoir built back of Mount Hope. A fire engine, depart ment has been Inaugurated and a new hospital and a steam laundry are going up on the railroad reservation. A New Orleans firm Is now engaged In raising and moving the houses to conform to the.fllled-ln and widened Streets. A shortage or carpenters and lumber supplies creates an opening. Mr. Kellogg advises the bureau of manufactures, for American portable houses. A cold storage and Ue plant has just been completed by the Pana ma Railroad Company, which fur nishes the employes of the Isthmian csnal commission and the rallm.-.d with wholesome meat, vegetables, fruit and Ice. Visitors to Colon, who hsve been there In former years, are loud In their praise' of the great Im provements made in the city sl.K-e the United States government bgan operations tn Panama. Notwithstanding the effects of tlin war the foreign commerce of KuHxIa was greater in 1106 than In 104 by $17,000,000,' according to a report from Samuel Smith, Amerclan conpitl at Moscow. The total Imports during 1005 amounted to $715,050,000, Un united States standing third in ih countries from which purchases were made, its share being nearly 120,000. 000, while America bouRlit fr.iri Russia less than $2,000,000 worth of goods. Italy's new olive crop Is exception ally good, advises Consul Janus A. Smith from Leghorn, and the oil -suits will probably be nearly 100. oao. 000 gallons. Italy ships more olive ii to the 1'nlted States than to any nth-r country, the sales to America In iu. amounted to 2,714,000 gallons, or 42,000 gallons less than In 1904 T"ie making of the new oil crop was finish ed the last week of May, sompwh.it later than usual. Italy also buys llve oil from Spain and other countries to the extent of over 25.000,000 lons annually. NEW BANK FOR HIGH POINT. The Arm fields Organise the) Carolina Savings A Trust Company With SzSO-,000 Capital A Marriage. Special to The Observer. High Point. June 11. The Carolina Savings A Trust Company is a new concern for this place, promoted by the Armflelds. A general savings and commercial bank business, also a real estate and Insurance business, will be done throughout the State. It Is the Intention of the company to operate branches In every Important commu nity in North Carolina. A subscribed capital stock of 1260,000, divided into shares of 1100 each, will be the capi tal stock. Seversl thousand dollars have already been subscribed and the papers for the charter "ere forward ed to Raleigh to-day. In the letter ! sent out Dy Mr. Armneia ne says: "We feel the banking and insursnce fields In North Carolina are practically undeveloped and w believe that a strong company, organised and con ducted along liberal lines, will not only prove to he a very satisfactory investment to the stockholders, but will std materially In the upbuilding of the Commonwealth." The many friends of Miss Carrie Joyce, of Pentlas, Mich., who has vis ited here for several summers, will be Interested to learn that aha is to be married the 27th Instant to Mr. J. Harry Harley, of tha same city. Mlaa Joyce is a granddaughter of Mra. M. A. Tate, of this city. During the recent hot weather cltl sens of this place have lost four fine horses, all on the same day. Mr. Field. a local horse dealer, was hit th hard est, he having lost the second of the two fine match horses purchased from Mr. J. Elwood Cox and valued at MOO. TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM Is the Only Polble Way of Having An ju.nccuva unre. If you see a woman or man with luxuriant, glossy hair, you may be sure neither has dandruff to 'amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin. brittle hair, they owe It to dandruff. There are hundreds of preparations mat "claim' to cure dandruff, but not ons but Newbro's Herptdde tells yon that dandruff Is the result of a farm burrowing into toe scalp, and bat permanent cure - of dandruff and Its consequent falling and bald ness can only ba had by killing the germ, and ihere ls no; other prepara tion that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Herplclde. "Destrov th cadse, you remove the effect. Bold py leading druggists, send - 10eu- lu sumps for sample to. The Herplclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. R. H. Jordan sk Co,,; Special Agent. . , Malt Extract YOU DIRECT so turns soma sr too Musoisrs - NEW TRAILS INTO ASITEVlLLIi' Mountain City Now - lias1 Increased , . Mall and Passenger FaHlltles From the'. West and tlie South A Boon to the Travclius Public. V , Correspondence of The Observer. J Ashevllle, June 10 The new sum mer schedule on the Ashevllle divis ion of the Southern went Into ef fect to-day and Ndurlng the summer season Ashevllle and western North Carolina will enjoy the best service. that has ever before been rendered by the Southern. Among the more Im portant features of the new schedule is the added train between Salisbury and Ashevllle and likewise the one be tween Ashevllle and Salisbury. The new train leaves Salisbury at rf;39 tn the morning and arrives at 11:45 a. m. The train came In on schalulo time to-day, bringing the malls and many passengers. The Charlotte Ob server, which formerly reached Asho villa along with tho other State papers at 1:40 p. m., now comes be fore . noon and the pea pi o of thla city and other sections of western North Carolina have the leading paper In their postofflce boxes before din ner time. The fact that The Obaeryer now reaches Ashevllle earlier than any of the other State papers waa duly appreciated to-day when sub scribers went to the postofflce en route home from church for their Observers. The train, the officials sny, will be operated on schedule time. Hereto fore train No. 11, which brought All the mall and the State papers to western North Carolina, wus usually from $0 mlnutos to two hours lato and It was well on towards evening before AsheylUe people received their papers and other mall. The new serv ice put Into effect to-day will greatly accommodate those people between Ashevllle and Salisbury and every body speaks favorably of the manner In which the Southern Is preparing to serve western North Carolina. Now trains were also In operation to-day between Morlstown and Ashevllle and Ashevllle and Columbia. A feature of the new service In this section will be a weekly excursion train every Tuesday from Ashevllle to Lake Toxaway and return. The train will leave here at 7 o'clock In the morning and returning reach Ashevllle shortly after 6 o'clock. This train will carry a chair car. Contest for SoUcitorslilp In the Fifteenth. Correspondence of The Observer. Ashevllle, June 10. The Madison ccunty Democratic primary will be held Friday, June 15, and the county convention a week later. The Transylvania primary will be held Saturday, June 16. Buncombe, Madi son and Transylvania constitute the fifteenth judicial district and, In view of the fact that a solicitor is to be nominated this year, much interest You cannot Induce a lower anlmiil to eat heartily when not feeling well. A Irk dog starves himself, unci get well. The stomach, once over-worked, must have rest the same as your feet or eyes. You don't have to starve to rest your stomach. KODOL, KOK DYSPEPSIA takes up the work of your stomach, di IS" nts what you eat and gives It a rest. ruts can't ach. It back in condition nsaln. You feel good with a disordered stom Try Kodol. Bold by Hawley's 1'harmacy, HACKNEY BROS. Plumbing and Keating Contractors JOnBERS IN BI7PPUIE8. PUMP. TKRRA COTTA AND KI.CE PIPE. 'PHONE OR WRITE US. PKOMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO A I.I. ORDERS. Pltone 1Z. W. ftth St. 10 THE BONDHOLDERS -Of STEELE'S MILLS. Notice Is hereby given that on July 1st, 1808, Steele's Mills tenders to each bondholder the principal of each bond, with the accrued Interest on the same, st either the Bank of Pee Iee. the Farmers' Hank, or at the Office of the President of said Mills, all In Rockingham, N. C. as authorised and empowered by said bonds. Any snd sll bonds sur rendered before July 1st l0s will be paid In full on receipt, together wkh Interest to July 1st, 1100; but In no event will Interest accruing after July 1st. 1900, ba paid. Yours truly, ROBERT L. STEELE, Fres't. R A. JOHNSON, Sec'y. r J SLw ' Uric 'Acid is fully recognized by the medical profession as a virile factor m " producing many, diseases. Among others, it causes Brig'ht's Disease, Gravel, Gout and Rlieumatism However, an eminent physician says, " Lithium forms a salt with t Uric Acid which ia, very soluble dissolving readily, passing from the system and preventing its secretion in blood, tissues and joints." " Ths percentage of Lithium' in Harris Litkia Water, comparatively is 1 extremely high, making it the finest of mineral waters for Urio Acid poison,' Wiit0 for BokUt pf I fo rotation and many umoticlttd UstlmvnlatM' 8 JfarrU Llthta ' Springs Co. . BIsi Spristrfs, 9U j7 . ataches to the Madison and Transylvania-conventions yet to be ; held. Buncombe has already spoken' rela tive to a candidate for solicitor and gave J. Frssler Glenn, representative front Buncombe- In the State Legisla ture last year, a majority of votes, over his two opponents, Mr. Roberta snd Mr. Stiles. Mr. Roberts IS claim ing the Madison vote and, if his claim is justified the fight for the Transyl vania Tote will be spirited, Transyl vania holding the balsncs of power. More than half a million officials, business, professional men, bankers, farmers and stockmen hsve been cured by using Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 1R cents, Tea or Tab lets. R. H. Jordan A Co. I LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of VIRGINIA ESTABLISHED 1871. The Oldest, Largest, Strongest Southern life Insurance Co. Assets December 317 1905 $2,391,477.81 Liabilities December 31, 1905 1,956,120.96 Surplus to policy-holders December 31, 1905, 435,356.85 Business in North Carolina Insurance in force December 31, 1905, $10,310,681.00 Number of Policies in force " " 86,450 Number Beath Claims paid in 1905 1,137 Death Claims, Dividends, etc, paid to .Policy-Holders in 1905 $ 111,496.75 This is a regular Life Insurance Company, chartered by the Legislature of Virginia, and has won tie hearty approval and active support of the people by its prompt ness atid fair dealing during the thirty-five years of its operation. HOME OFFICE RICHMOND VA. J. G. WALKER, President. C. L WRIGHT, Superintendent of Charlotte District, Office, 207 South Tryon Street 30SE L&B 47Uit V C Water 'r.iii.iM V. For Sale by Mt Drutats. Nadine FaqcPoiydcr f red aces Beactlful CemlsxloB. .' sWt,vB4 vWy.,-" P ' a3 intU eff. Parties' by wtr slisssssrsl ftw ' esse, - Harmless ss wttast Pissas re " turn ssf imtlmmt "v sgssael aaeasy vrUibs . rstnaasd it yew era , mot entirely ettwfiaJ. Tiats Waits, FLak, Pink, Bnuurt. By lasoisf 4ruiu er asaiL v i PraM by NATrONal TOIIXT CO, Parts, TeN. ' ; .' V .''' Can't You Sleep? Do you knov that sleeplessness Is caused by exhaustion o( the nerve forces; exhaustion which If con continued may end In nervous col lapses. Don't resort to opiates and dangerous drugs to secure rest ; try Feat's Malt Tonic A simple combination of health and nerve building foods that enter tho system through the blood and feed the nerve cen ters vtth the food they need. It soothes like a mother's voice at the cradle side. Upon awakening you will have a clear mind and a rested body. FOR 6ALB BY ALL DRUQQISTa.saa FEHR'S MALT TONIC DEPT.. Louisville. Ky. vpwn rvm j uitw 5 to Sept IS. . r free to guests. " ': . v.. '.V. :' '" Vf 'V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1906, edition 1
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