Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 24, 1906, edition 1 / Page 9
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CIAIILOTXC IAILY OL3i:RVER, CCTOIirJZ 2i,irCG. YISSlOIt V'AKTB TilXm Cr.lT.XSHOltO TO CHARLOTTE Ilrtall Merchants of Twin-City . In auxuralo Movement to tcl Koutu eru to JH'lour Two of It Through fuMougrr Train . Through , Tliat ' l'Uoe 1 Tom lirecnnbwro to Chat' , lotte Ilijrgcet lireak of Tobacco la History of Market Now In Prog trim lrty-One Juniors- fnnugu ratedYoung Man Sustain lalii ' ful Injury-Mews Note pf ltoreytb. ' Special to The Observer. ... . WlnBton-Sulem, Oct. J J. -The Re ally Merchants', Asaoclatlbn' of this liy haa Inaugurated a movement to ; turn two of the Southern's main line through "passenger trains ao that .they Will -travel i by ... way , t , Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber's unction to Charlotte, v The distance for the train will be only nineteen miles mora man in present- route , ana tne pro posed arrangement would mean ' long step, ahead . for. this city' and ' would also ; be of ' sdvantag to . tha Southern- Railway Company . In the .. way of Increased, business. It would, of course, . make necessary Immense improvement In the road-bed from here to Charlotta and thla In Itself would be worth much. Tha plan was resented to the association tn detail aat night by Mr. N. X. Cranford and , met with unanimous and enthusiastic endorsement. Tha president was au thorised ' to , appoint, a committee to take up the matter at onoa and push it and thla committee, which Will be announced soon. wnl -have the sup- ', port and encouragement of tha whole r. The biggest tobacco break In tha V' H history of . Winston-Salem leaf mar - :- ket iv now in progress, inia is say i i'J lag- aQgreat deal, because thla mar ket' has had - stupendous .breaks la , the past ana upon one or more oe -. caslons - there have bean - four hun '' vdredi wagons hero loaded with tha leaf,. It la eeUmated that there- were ": : ' seven hundred wagons at the several . - . warehouses to-day and it will pronn; ' i'bit be ImDoealble for tha export aue . tloner to sell- In one day tha mam . - moth 'quantity of leaf the planters have-. tlaced. uoon tha market. A serious and painful accident hap- ' , pened to young Clay King-, son 01 wo V proprietor of tha furniture factory at ; , - Kernersvflia, Batnraay afternoon..- in W mir lose-one of ms eyes as x ''; result. Clay's. Job, was feeding ona of the sand papering machines and a bit . of material broke off and struck him in the eye. Dr. R. D. Jewett, of this citv. was called and did what ha could ' to relieve tha boy's suffering. What . . makes the accident all the more la s men table Is the fact that a ay was working his last day. almost his last hour fa tha factory, Intending to be- . sin school yesterday. , Tha popular order known as "Tha . Juniors. " so strongry represented In Winston -8a tern and Immediate vlcln , tty. were out In full force last night : Liberty Council No. S was the host v and -a. number of visiting councils - were the guests. The occasion was tha initiation of 41 new members Into Liberty Council and fully 400 Juniors s congregated In, Pytblan Hall to take ' part . In and witness tha ceremonies. Postmaster Reynolds, Republican candidate for Congress In the fifth j' ' ' district, .says he will-; not make any - edeecne thlscampaJgTr.--T' secured a V leave from the postofflce for to ' days to make political speeches wher- aver ne reit disposed 'to go. ..A aeries pf meetings will be com- . manoed at the North Winston Pre V ," byterlan church next Sunday! night. ,- Rev. Dr. Lilly will be assisted by ' Rev. O. W. Belk.Tof Albemarle, who ' has the reputation-of being a force ... fui preached and successful in revival "U rk. ' ' . .W&:ir Liny went td States- v villa last night to attend the Preeby y tertan Jnrnod. Mr. J.'JsT.; Rogers, del ' egata ; from the First Presbyterian ; church, will also attend. . Mrs. -Ouy1 Maulding. of Waahlng- . ton. D. C, and daughter, Ciena, ar rived yesterday to, ps, present at the ' marriage of Mrs. Mauldln'o sister; .. Miss Bessie. Hawkins, to Mr. Ralph if t Rufgln. which takes placa at t o'clock j to-morrow at the horns of the bride. 1 . '' . The Republican executive commit .'.'. tea has persuaded es-Judge fltarbuck ; : to maka the race for county commls- ;. . sioner. ine ex-juaga aecunea tne ; nomination a few weeks ago and tha a r, committee' then' put ep Mr. L. B. - Rrlckensteln. who promptly refused i i ' to accept the honor. Congressman w. w. Kitcnin was With the Democratic leajtalatlve and ,? county candidates at Vienna to-day. "' He addreeaed a large and enthuslas ., tie crowd at tha .court house here to-':-.alsht,r - OOVERJOU AT HICKOllT. He Is Heard By Largo And Knthusl- astic Gathering of Catawba CltlsenS , ,-Connty ' Hafcly Denaorrauo for i Comlngi ESoftUm. ) . . - '. " Special ,to Tha Observer.' ' i i. Hickory. Oct Jl. Tha largest and ' moat enthusiastic Audience that has V catbered during the campaign was ' the crowd Hilling (tha rraded school : auditorium . to , Its utmost capacity '.last night to welcome Oovernor . Glenn, who spoke, tog two hours In ' behalf of Democracy, touching upon ."'.'.national and-Rata politics,-citing ata--, ilstlcs showing the conditions under ..Governor Aycock's and the present , - administration and the last years un V ' der Republican rule. The Industrial developmeats throughout" the Bute under pemocrtaic goreroroent for th . last few years an raarvetotla along 7 the line of railroad and manufacture v Ing development, aa well as educa tlonal upbuilding., m 1 : - ' Aside from tha political-portion of v his ' speech, Ms appeal In behalf of . the upholding of temperance through- out tha State was very touching. .Tha : ' governor's- knwledge" of affairs, dev. V vvm and 'oratorical power enabled to 'hold his audUnca spellbound throughout V, the v discourse, v It was , ' thought, t the beginning of tha cam . patgn, the county would be close; but It is now ' predicted by - some . of . the leading politicians, who ara In av po sition to be' on thejnslda, that tha y full Democratic ticket, will win by be. ' tween three and four hundred major ' '. Ity. After tha- speaking . last night. Cevernor Glenn was entertained by ' thk Hickory Club, which tendered Mm ' a lubltd reception between the hours f ;0 and tl o'clock. The club rooms wene crowded throughout the evening with ' people v of all political faiths, clamoring to shake, the Governor's hand.: There .were a number of vls- Itors from Newton, : Motganton : and j.snnir, wno came in w hear the Gov- . , To Judge ltmcdy you must know Its father and mother, and so understand the reason for lis exixtenre. Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonlo Pellets, a Treatment for Blck headache, Dlcistnesa, Pains In the Hide, Constipation and Biliousness, Is based on the formula of one of the greatest phyalclsns ever known. Tour leading ' druggists, W. L Hand A Co. end Jno, U. Bcott A Co.r will gusraniee Ifumon's IJver pills ' and Tonlo Pellets to cure slrk headache, tt refund yoMr money, t Whole treat mcnt 250. COST OF COIXECTOItS' Ol -TICXS. IUMr of Trrury , DiarUncot Kliows In Drtnlls Kxpcndiiurcs by Revenue- Collectors' OflU-es in .North aud South Carolina and Tlr glnla.' " , , , '- Special to The Observer. " v' . Washington,' Oct. H-Figures of the Treasury Department for the fiscal year ending June SO. 1901, ahof that In' the eastern, district of North 'Caro lina 14,000 was paid marshalsi office deputies cost tS.Ht.it and other fees and expenses Vwere $.I2 0.4 9. The dlstrlqt attorney also received 14,000, clerks-and stenographers .were, paid 11,105- traveling -. expenses amounted to 42.kS, and pay of assistant at torenys was- ll.70.7l.v' Support of prisoner coat 80.0.- .U ..-!, la the western jfllBtrict of 'North Carolina marshala received' 14,800 office deputies were- paid 17,614. 4j other fees and expenses - were, lit," R.:5;. district, attorneys- received 14,400; clerks and stenographers were paid It. 100; traveling expenses were 11.897.81. snd assistant attorneys re ceived 11,414.10. -Support or prison ers was B,H5.08.'-Jv ; . In South Carolina the marshal re ceived 14,500: office, deputies reoelv ed 14.400; .other fees- and expenses amounted tok f.ltt.6r tha district attorney received $4,600: clerks and stenographers received: ll.lOOt trav eling expenses amounted to $7(1.70; assistant attorneys: coat , $2,700, ' and cost .of erlsonera tt.S4g.4S. . . - - In ' tha t eastern . Virginia , district IJ.S0Q was paid marshals! offlca dep uties- 'received.; $4,700: other, ex penses were.' $1,174.47: the - district attorney, received $4,009; $100 was paid clerks and stenorraphera. trav allng expenses were $S7$.08; assistant attorneys received $1,154.11, and support of prisoners cost 11.049.(0. In tha western district 'of Virginia 4,uea was paid marshals; office de puties received 44,174.4 J; "other ex penses were $11,616.91; the district attorney .received . $4,(00; clerks snd stenographers were paid $1,100: traveling" expenses were 1(41.66: as- slttant attorneys received $1,800, and ma support ' of ' prisoners- was $t, 147. ft. " J V- ' Collections msdo by .customs offl cere In North and South Carolina and Virginia were as follows: Beaufort, N. C. collected nothing;-Beaufort, S. C. collected $911.0$; Charleston col lected. (7.(14.67; Georgetown, 6. C, $21.71; Newport r News. I1I.004.S7: Norfolk snd Portsmouth. 18.711.10: Wilmington, $1,098.(1. . 4 ELKIN XEW8 NOTES. Ftsrmera Lose Hundreds of Dollars : Wortta of Hay and Other Crops - rovivM siceung; uosea, . Special to Tha Observer. El kin. Oct It. An Interesting re vival has been In progress in the Methodist church during . tha oast ween, closing witb the service Sun day night. Rev. Dr. J. C. Rowe, of sausDury, assisted the pastor In the services. Dr. Rows Is a consecrated man of God and his -sermons during the week were full of power' and their Influence for good In this com munity will be felt for many years to come. Sunday ths Baptist, Meth odist and Presbyterian congregations united In the service at the Method ist church. It was conducted by the Baptist minister. Rev. Mr. Staley. Miss Louise Flnley. of North Wllkesboro, Is . visiting her cousin. Miss Grsce Gwyon. at the Elk Inn. Old people say they have never seen such weather as we have been having for the last three months. It has rained almost every day since the 2d of Jtine. Farmers have lost hundreds of dollars worth of feed. In the shape of hay, peavlres and fodder, etc, and now the grant trou ble that confronts them Is u act iholr Corn saved and -wheat and rye seeded. A great deal of leaf tobacco has been lost by becoming nested and mold ed before it could Ne got to mar ket Politics Is very quiet In this Im mediate community. Neither party seems to be making any extra effort to rouse any enthusiasm but it wlil get out of this lethargy before elec tion day services. bASTOTT CHICKEN FANCIERS. . Mass Meeting to Be Held In Interest of Proposed Poultry Bitow Men in Jail. Charged With Cutting the Payaaonx Kay They Will .Implicate Other Parties, , ' ' Special to The Observer. Gastonla, Oct 2$. The chicken fanciers of Gaston are becoming In terested In tha proposed poultry show which Is to be held In Gastonla at some eany aate. iNexi aionaay is tha day set apart for a mass meeting of all those Interested In the raising of fine poultry. , Mr. B, B. Davis, of the Mecklenburg Poottry Association, will be with the Gaston fanciers and will talk -to them on the benefits. of an exhibition. Messrs. J. H. Separk. L. Beal and 'others are tha mov ing spirits in the enterprise. Mr. John Thomas, wno rar several vaars ihaa been employed In the Wal ters A Moore barber shops has bought ths entire shop .snd fixtures or,tne Moore shop from Mr. X D. Moor a, Jr. No changes In tha force will be made and tha business-will continue as at present - - " From authority that Is good. It Is learned. that Weaver and. McDonald, who ara In jail charged with cutting Messrs. J- R. and Hunter Fayasoux. at their merry-go-round some weeks ago, are planning to tell the whole story and to tell the truth of It, when they ara brought up for trial at the November term of Gaston court Tmey say that there are' soma persons Im plicated In the trouble whose names have not so far been disclosed. WIFK-BKATEIl QUOTES BIBLE. Ju'F. Moore; Released Front Crceiis- tmro mil on hom, Hays us uniy Followed ; Directions of Scripture In Cltastlamg Ills Wife. . V v Special' to Tha Observer. '."'' Greensboro, Oct. X8. A.' r. Moore, an old street preacher who haa hten In jail -charged t with ' Wire-beating, was released this morning on giv ing bond In the sum of $100 for his appearance at. tha next term of court. I Me was required to - sign a - pieage stating that ha - would never molest his wife again, 5' ,H Is wlfs says that beating her . wss . Moore's favorite pastime, and threatened to take her life Just before she' caused ths war- rant' for his arrest ' to bo Issued. Moors says ha la only obeying h Instructions of tha Bible, which rives to the husband the right to chastise his wife whenever hs deems it neces sary, rA-'-'-iv HfHVJ'fX'M ': , ;'- No Hurry. ;-'!',$ Cleveland Ledger. '. ..- -'' ... ) Vy "All the little boys and girls who wsnt to go to heaven," said the Sun day school , superintendent, ' "will please rise." . v All rose but Tommy Twaddlei Twaddles, ' v And doesn't ' this little boy want to go to heaven 7" , "N-ot ylt!" Nnmlna Mothers and Malaria. The Old Klenrtard Grovo's Taetelens Chill Tonlo drives out miliirla " and hull. In vtl tli system.'. Hold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 60 Cents. IJiOAl KOUTIl TO SOOTH. Falllntr Off In Exports of Grain Througli Nortliern Ports t . Ao . companled by a Corresponding In - creane) tn - Shipments ltirongh Houtliern . ' Porta A 'Movement ' lliat Means Much to Sontti's Ship 'wa? interasiev' --;?' w-'-J. Bpecial to Tha Obsarar -. Washington, , Oct. ; 28.-Tlme . was,' snd not long since,, either, when cam paratlvely Itrla' heed was given : to the export business of . porta of tha South, It Is- different now, ; The In crease of .''exports 'from Southern points hag been so remarkable uurlpg. the pas two fit- three year. that ,ihe. big 'cities along1-the North "Atlantic cost have begun to tke serloua no tice. ineir own export trade, par tlcularly In grains which come chiefly from the West and Northwest has de creased- heavily, . Their ' commercial bodies attribute vth' decrease to the railroads and they say some ugly things about railroad trafflo officials who do not favor the communltlea in which they reside--; '";.' . That the charges against the rail roaaa, -on uu aocouni, ara merely manifestation'' of v pique la pretty definitely settled by statistics which have , been prepared : by . the Department of ...Commerce and Labor, s v Tha :,f figurea show that . the srralns for -c exoort - ara going now to Southern porta, to a far greater extent than ever before, be cause they can ba put on board ships at Norfolk. Newport Newa, New Or leans and Galveston at muoh less ex pensa than they can be sent to Boston or New-York, or even to Philadel phia. . The reasons sre wholly nat ural. Geographically, the -Southern cities are more favorably located with reference to most of the grain-grow ing region or the country -than ara Boston and New York. With facili ties to handle the grain at Southern ports after It gets there, -every reason exists fox the diversion of much of ther grain trafflo from ' Eastern to. I ooutnern points. These facilities the ateamshlp companies, both American and European, have supplied. - Ths Virginia ports. New Orleans snd Gal veston all. are Important cargo points for many lines of big freight steam ers snd they are encouraging ship pers to forward their bulky freight through those ports. The result of this encouragement Is increasingly from month to month. During tha past nine months 7.250,000 bushels of wheat were exported from Galves ton, sgalnst only .760,000 bushels for the corresponding months of ths previous years. Tha Increase of grain exports from New Orleans for the same period was even more remark able. The total wheat exports from that city during the last nine months were 8,8(8.000 bushels, against 118, 000 bushels -' for the corresponding period of 1906. Other Southern ports have Increased their grain exports In a somewhat less proportion, but still at a tremendous rate. On the other hand, Beaton's wheat exports for the same period fell off from more than. 0,000,000 bushels to Just a little over 8,000,000 bushels; hile New York's wheat exports dropped from 21,750,000 bushels to 17.225,000 bushels. , Philadelphia's grain exports increased measurably, snd Baltimore s Jumped from 9,000, 000 bushels to kbout 20,000,000, bushels. The facta cited from official statu tics Indicate clearly that the export trade of the "South Is keeping step with Its Industrial development. They Indicate, also, an Intelligent Interest of the railroad lines which run north snd south In taking advantage of the fact that It la much shorter dlstnce to tidewater from the Mississippi valley through porta of the South than It Is through ports of the North and East . That the export trade of the 8outh will continue to Increase is still furth er: evidenced by the. fact that one great line of steamers, the Hamburg- American, has agreed to put on a Una of immigrant steamers from nothern Europe to Charleston, ,S. C. These vessels will have to be given return cargoes to- Insure the continuance of the trade and It Is known already that the necessary export trade Is assured. It Is not unlikely that other lines will establish Immigrant porta In the South, thus, diverting to that part of the country much of the I nu meration thai now flows 'through Boston and New York. Matthews Personals and News Notes. Special to The Objcvor. Matthews. Oct. It. Mm Helen Hoyle left for Cornelius yesterday where she Is teaching, after a short visit to her parents. Rev. and Mra-M H. Hoyle. Miss Lomar Squires and little sister, Margaret, of Charlotte, ara visiting Mum Lulu Williams. Mr, H. C, Warllck Is now at West Point, Mlsa, enraged ' In buying cotton.- re. Morrison who has been visiting er father, Mr. James Williamson, haa returned to her home, Wlldmere, Rutherford county.-Mrs. Mary Aber aethy Hydec of Hendersenvllle, who ha been visiting realtlves for several weeks, recently left for home. Miss Kats Grter oama homo , from tha Preabyterlan College; Charlotte, Sat urday. for a short visit Master Hen ry Warllck, who haa beenjn "business In Gastonla for some time, Is visiting bis : mother, Mrs. H. C. Warllck -Mr. Marvin Rltch, of Charlotta, spent yesterday with Rev. - M. H. Hoyle's family Mr., Dick Grler has returned to his home from' business in Char lotte on account of Impaired health. Miss Fesperman, of Cochrane Acade my, is visiting Miss Lola Williams. Mlas Lucy Stewart, who has been to Presbyterian , Hospital,- In Charlotte, for a short while, is at homo again, to the delight of many friends." ' v i . Ths 0ans Souct Book Club will mast to-morrow sfterpoon with Miss Lulu Williams. ' - ,. ;. - Rev. M. H. Hoyle left yesterday jko assist Rev. 3. M, Price, of Monro, In a protraotsd, meeting, i ; iV New; FayettevUIe ! Bank ; Organised. Special, toThd.Observ;-- ;-''? Fayettevllle, -Oct.' 2$ The Cum berland Savings A Trust Co. was or ganised hers to-day with Frank H. Stead man president; J. V. post and Dr. J. V. MeGouganylce presidents, with a ' board of directors composed of prominent business men ' of this elty. The company, will begin busi ness Nov. 1st The stock was greatly oveMubscrlbed '',.' v!- v '.': .'- .- A Bad Complexion . v . ; -a .' comes from , bad blood. Pimples on the face. Acne, liver Spots, Sallow Skin, ' dark rings bout - tha eyes, sick headache, pale, . worn-out look, dutstness will all disappear If yOu take a Treatment of Ramon's Liver Pills snd Tonlo Pellets, for sals at W. L. Hand V Co.'s and Jno. M. ' Soott A Co. hi. and put your blood In good condition. This Treatment does not force things the Pill touchss tha Liverurges It to action; the Pellet following (purely vegetable) strength ens and aids the bowels and di gestive organs. Beware -ft violent purgatives. Ak for RAMON'S It Is the only combined Treatment put up In this way on' tha market Entli Treatment 250, 'V $ W I I , . - v ' i i of Alum BalyngRdei: is pro- v.: .mbited-byJaWrbecau:'oi the in "jurious ffects that follow its use. : :The law in Columbia also in food. -You may live where as yet you have no protection The only sure protection against Alum in your Baking ROYAL is made from Absolutely pure Cream of Tartar, ygroduct DEFENDS DR. ROI1KKT8. A Lincoln Republlcam Takes Kxcep- "" m niaiemeuta Dv The oimerv er'a Correnpondeat Ileiranllng the Alleged Efforts of Dr. Roberts to vade Mr. Webb -In Their Joint Congressional Campaign. To the Editor of ,Tha Observer: I notice In Sunday's edition at Th Observer a piece entitled "Roberts on me nun, and your correspondent goes on to state that, although the peo ple of Iron. Station -and vicinity were quite anxious to hear, Webb and Rob erts, they were disappointed as Rob erta failed o show up, etc. Then again I notice In to-day's Issue of The Observer (22d) a correspondent from Shelby makes practically the . same statement as to Roberts running away from Webb and this last correspond ent says he got his Information from Webb. In all fairness the facts should be stated. Dr. Roberts met Mr. Webb ai uncomton on the 19th and stated m nis speecn tpat from time to time It had been reported In Tha Charlotte Observer that he had been runnlnir away from Webb and that. Webb had run him oft the stump. Mr. Webb at once interrupted the doctor and aald mat ne weob) had never said any thing of the kind and was not re sponsible ror any suoh resorts. it seems, however. If your Shelbv cor. rcsponueni do correct, mat Mr. Webb Is responsible for and Is tha insntri.r of that communication. If your cor respondent from Llncolnton bo cor rect about the people from Iron Sta tion being so anxloua -to hear Mr. wood, then it is very s trance the did not turn out to hear him. for it cannot do disputed that they did fall to coma out on last Saturday, the dsv set for speeches. I' heard Dr. Rob erto tell Mr. Webb In Llncolnton that it was very important for him (Rob erts) to get back hems on account of railroad wreck, tha doctor bavins cnarga or. some patients hurt In the wreca, out Mr. weoo recused to can. eel the Iron Station engagement. - Dr. Konerts tnen came to ma and asked me If I thought there would ba anv crowd at Iron Station, saying that while he ought to go homo yet hs would stay if there would ba anv crowd at Iron Station. I gave It as my opinion that there would ba no crowd and I advised him to not neg lect his private business On.aooount or any crowa expected, to be at Iron Station. - Mr. Webb Went ta iron mo tion and failed to speak,' not because Dr. .Roberts tailed to, be there, but, as I am reliably Informed by a friend of Mr. Webb, because the "crowd" failed to materialise. Prom these sim ple facts your two correspondents try to create tha Impression that Dr. Roberts is afraid to meet Mr. Webb, Whan pr. Roberts - has met, him time and again 'in -Joint debate and when according to- all reports from unbiased . sources. .Dr. 1 Roberts has eaoh time acquitted himself creditably. it wouia seem mere . were some ul terior motive for i these .corresnond- ents writing as they do Your Shel by correspondent ends up his com munication with these words; "Your correspondent wants (I suppose ' he means "wiener) ma people, of this district and the State to know, how Republicans can run from the truth." Can It be- possible that such Insinua tions as this are appoved by the ren-i tleman who represents (or mlsrepre sents, according to wnst view 1 you tska of his silence In Congress) this district, or- Is It possible that his friends - deem such tactics -as these necessary to prevent his defeat In the coming election t So far as the writer-Is concerned he would advise all voters who honestly believe that tha welfare of ths people of the United States would be materially Improved by keeping Mr, Webb In Congress to, . DON'T' BKj IMPOBICU , VPOM, " Foley A Co., Chicago, originated Honey nd Tar as a throat and lung remedy, nd on account of the great msrlt and popularity f Foley's Honey and Tar many Imitations ara offered for the genu. ine. Those worthless Imitations have mllar sounding nmr. ' Itswara of them, he nulne Foley's Holier and Tut Is la yallow pnoknge. .Art- for It and refuse ny sullltiit. It Is the tt remedy for coughs and colds," It. 11. Juitlun A Co. , mo mmm the District of prohibits Alum mm Aids digestion adds to by sll mesne, vte for Mr. Webb. A REPUBLICAN. Llncolnton. Oct. 21. 1904. Yonng Tar Heel's Rise In the Army. Special to The Observer. 8tatesvllle, Oct. 22. During the Spanish war. In 1894, Capt. Cam Cowles, of the Unltt'd States army, was appointed lieutenant colonel of the First North Carolina Regiment, of which Col. J.' F. Armneld. of Stateivllle, was colonel. This com pany was the first to enter Havana after the surrender. Quite a coinci dence la that Colonel Cowles haa been advanced In the army until he la now oolonel of the Fifth Infantry and has been sent to Havana with hiH regiment, hla being the first reg ular troops to enter that city since the government took control of Cu ban affairs. Colonel Cowles. who Is a native of Wilkes county snd a son of Col. Calvin Cowles, la a nephew of Col. H. C. Cowles, of 8tateavllle. MAKES HOMELY WOMEN I'HETTY. No woman no matter how regular her feature, may be can be relied pretty if her complexion h bad. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup aid dlgertlon and clean ul. low btntrhed complexion by itlmulatlng the liver and bowel., Orlno Ijixatlvs Fruit Syrup don not naiMeata or gripe iinri U mild and pleasant to take. Re member the name Orlno and refine to accept any ub.tltute. ft 11. Jordan Co. REMARKABLE DEMAND FOR COOPER MEDICINES Th Phgnaratnal tele of L T. Cooper's new preparations proves the many report of their merveloas cargtiv properties. 'V 112. XL J02DAN, I 4 1 m 1 ojmiV'"llril the healthfulness of Bids on Iredell Macadam Roads. Special to The Observer.' Btatesvlile. ' Oct. 21 Mr. N. A Lewis, of Greensboro, a representa tive of the Andrew D. Fuller Co.. of Boston, spent several days In the city, returning to Oreensboro yesterday. The company haa submitted contracts and bids to build macadam roada In Iredell, but as yet the contracts have not been signed. They will be con sidered by the county commissioners at their neat meeting and, If signed, the road-building will commence Im mediately thereafter. Senator Simmons to Speak at Moores- ville. Speqlul to The Observer. Statesvllle, Oft. tJ. Senator Sim mons will speak at Mooreavllle Sat urday, Oct. 27th. Senator Overman will speak at Harmony Wednes.1ay-of next wci.-k, the (lit. and In States vllle that night. The people of Ire dell will hear Mr. Overman with pleH'ur)-. He la a favorite in thla county. Muiiy a man of humane impuUea. who would not willingly harm a kitten, U guilty of cruelty where hit own stomach it concerned. Overdriven, overworked, when what It needs Is something that will digest the food eaten and help tha stom rrh tn recuperate. Something like Kodol for Dyspepsia that la sold by Hawley't Pharmacy. The demand for Cooper's New Discovery and Quick Relief, which have effected saoh remarkable curea of stomach trouble, rheumatlam, deafness and catarrh, haa become enormous. Newspapers In every city have -commented upon the curative, powers and oa the on preaed anted demand of these remcdiea. Thousands of . letters come every day to Mr. Cooper describing1 some of the moat remarkable recoveries from the ravagea of diaease that have been brought to the attention of the , publie la reeent years, ft. moat remarkable letter waa recently received from Mr. H Jordan, a well known restaurant proprietor of Sorantou, who writes ,Mr, Cooper aa follows t , . V "I have satires fee the past tares years wttk s severs ease of stessacb treeMa. I esalaeet east te awtklag es4 eegased Mteia sees Us fisi laals U . Mr toed weal aear altar eatias aae I weald have alck esaaarksa aae Sissy spalls. 1 lost forty poands lawalfkiaadgeswwoaksaaaarveae. I eosssroa with aiaav Slf areat sbrsiclaae sag tried a aaatber f S-calls4 rstsdlss. bat ro. ealvo4 so loliof. RsaSlag el the rsatarbable carae el s to snack livable eaactaa by Coaoar'e Maw MmIIcIbm, I aachM to ! Ihwsi a trial. I sscases a bastM i lasaMSlala rslM. rloacaaarSlfflcatiylaairaallasaaythlaglaat, All sale sad aervoaaaosakayadlsaoDMradaadl am rapMly salshsslaatrMSta Sad walfbt. I asalnt is laaak yea fee the geed taaae reasarkabbj raasedlea aavedoaafarara." Slsaadt UK HIMT JOJtDAK. US Vsjag Ave toraatea, Pa.. Nearly all dissaats originate la the stomach. ' Cooper's New Diacovery acta directly oa the atomaca aad dlges . tlve organs. . It Increases the ratrie juices, which are , an all-important factor In the proper digestion of food." Cooper's New Diacovery and Cooper's Quick Relief are the prtparatloaa with which I T. Cooper effected his re markable cure a la fit Lonia, New Orleans and other ' large cities, aad reauita have amply proven that they can : be nacd la the home with as much success as though ad anJaUtered personally by Mr. Cooper or hla physicians. ' CooptVa New Dfaeryery costs f 1.0o per MtlsJ six for tS.Ha. Cooper's Quit lielief ceatg 6O0. Yea can t t them of , ; - : ,.- . ; v. v'. ,, - - ,.- i , , against Alum. Powder is to a pure Grape' food. Federal Court Takes Up Civil Docket.; Special to The Observer. a ; Htatesville, Oct SI. The civil docket has been taken up lit the,rv Federal Court, the criminal having' . been nnlahed Saturday. The 'first" case taken up was that of J. L. Pope vs. the Southern, In which the plaintiff asks for f 10.000 for Injuries ' received while working for the com- , pany at Spencer. Another case was'; put on yesterday against the South era. Sumner vs. the Railroad. Sum- v ner lost an arm and asks for 1 1 0,000. The court will probably finish it work to-day. Z Durham Man Fatally Injured by - 4" 'street Car. ,-,.,7 Special to The Observer. Durham, Oct. JTT W. J. Norrl.V merchant and aged cltisen, now 14 1 years old, was seriously and per-1 haps fataly hurt by a street car to- V day. He was knocked down and -badly bruised. He Is only partially,,'' conaclous to-night. i Horns say that city girls are poor. Ignorant things. Borne of them cannot tell a hotse from a cow. but they do... know that Ilnlltetsr'a Kooky Mountain Tea Is one of the areatest beautlfler known. Tea or Tablets. J4 cents, li. IL- Jordan A Co. je et lbs New Piaceswry aad racel' 4wd al- Mr ssoaUta has rataraod aad I Se sot - f
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1906, edition 1
9
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