Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 CHAKLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER,. NOVEMBER 13, 1D03. f-TEXCKR THIF.F STEALS HRSI5. . ., , .; ..,.;,. ,. , .. , AV. '-' Meat Market IWUkwI '" twpeilln ; Power tor It Delivery W(to--Mrf ; Morgan fJpter Address Y. M.; C. A. MeeUn New trecst Station -Special to The Obnmr. " ; ' Spencer, Nov A noree belong Ins toRucker Brown, who run ! meat market In Bpenoer. was tolen .' rrnm hu mi i he nremlses of tne -'m ark at 'in the business section ot Krvenrer' about midnight last night. Mr. Spehcer returned on a late train reaching this placa ebout It o clock and fonnd the stable door torn from U hinges the staple being drawn and the horse a-one. . There Is no clue to the guilty parties though a dllllgent anarch Is being made by Chief of Po lice Jno. R. Cruse. The horee wee of sorrel color, about ten yesra old, and had been used to the delivery " wagon. ' - ' Mr. Morgan B. fipler. of Charlotte, district superintendent of the South ern Bell Telephone Company, spoko at the Spencer Toung Men's Christian - Association yeeterdey afternoon using . as his subject "The Fast Young Man." It was the story of the prodigal with pew setting and new meaning. The speaker represented the young man as typifying may me to-day wasting their substance In a dissipation of of energy. Mr. Spetr said he believ ed the rule should apply, not only as tip money substance, luj lIMewlm to the phylalcal and mental as well aa moral powers bestoowed upon man . He plead with his hearers to live the Chrlsttlan life and avoid the humiliating experiences of the prodi gal. It was a splendid address snd will -boar frut. The service whs the opening of the International week of player as observed by all association throughout America and was alM the beginlng f a series of aggressive evan gelistic meeting for men In the. Kpen cer association. AmiftiK the -ieakers who will participate are. Jno. A. MoRae. of Charlotte. Nov. lath. Itev. Robt. Colt, of Charlotte. Nov. 25th: H. J. Knebal. of Charlotte. Dec. 3nJ. and many others. Services are lielnjf held at the association building each night this week. Under the management of the la dlee of Spencer Methodist church a splendid programme for mlxslon rally day was rendered at the church last night, when 'a handsome purse was raised for missions. The programme was given by the children of the con gregation. The pastor, Rev. J. K. ay, left to-day for the annual con ference which convenes at Mt. Airy to-morrow having closed a most suc cessful year's work. The congrega tion has asked for his return to Spen cer for a fourth year. The United Ktates Weather Rureau has established a forecast station at Rpeneer and the service began to-day. The telegrams reach 8pencer at about 1:I0 a, tn. dally. Farmers and oth ers In reach of Rpencer by 'phone can be furnished with the. forecast service free by railing long distance station 9 t tho Bell Telephone Company. HOW ROCKINGHAM DID IT.' Democrats Won the Rattle of Ballots Oonlrary to Republican Kipnrta- . tlona Virginia field Trials' Aspo rtation Hm This Month. Special to The Observer. Spray, Nov. 12. Contrary to the confident expectations of the Republi can constituency of Rockingham county and Leaksvllle township .es pecially, the Democratic party won the battle of ballots of the 8th. The Republican party led a most atren uous campaign, spreading literature, spending money at every turn, and harrangulng the voters from the stump. The Democrats in turn were awake to the situation and kept their opponents guessing until the fllnlsh. The widely beloved and esteemed W. W. Kitchln led the victors In the county, polling a majority over C. A. Reynolds ef 47 votes. Solicitor 8. Porter fl. e came second with a majority over John H. Dobson of 637 votes. The greatest number of votes cast for any opposlon candidates were rant for Messrs. J. H. Smith and J. Rills McCary, aggregating a total "f 3,21 votes, with a majority of 628 for Smith, Democratic candidate for lerk of the court candidate for so licitor ran second with a poll of 3.21 , votes. Hon Reuben D. Reed, State Senator, turned In a majority of 4 37. The outcome of the fight showed without question where Rockingham county stands politically. On the ath of November the Vir ginia Field Trial Ahc iHtlon U sched uled to moet here, and itiartera are helng arranged at the Hotel Tolon nade for the large number of guests who have signified their Intention of being present on that date.. Kach class has already a large number ot entries and the prises aggregate 1600 A great meet la anticipated and Mr. M. O. Wilson, proprietor of the Col onnade, will provide liberally for the comfort and pleasure of his guests. Fire recently destroyed 12 head of horses, and one cow, property of the Wilson Livery Co. They were fjusr. fared In a barn on the Bethsl pbice. property of B. Frank Mebane. live miles from ftpray, east. It Is sup posed that the barn was tired by a negro Incendiary. The many Spray friends of Mr. I,, clanks Holt, of Graham, rejoice in tho fact that h Ik improving and will ful ly recover from tho effects of his wound. Mr. R. M. Kwltig and eon, of New York City, are gue-t- of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Clarke. Mr. J. Gilmer Mc AlUtflr came to Spray to cast his vote on the Sib.. He was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. McAllster. Arisona Knew Wlint She Wanted. Providence Tribune. President Roosevelt bad been pre vailed upon by either unwise or un duly partisan counsellors to under rate the strength of the antl amalgamation sentiment In Arisona, - and to overrate the advantages of joint Statehood. The i-newer to his appeal to come In under the con ditions imposed by the Statehood act " passed last summer has been In effect that the people of Arisona feel that .' they know better than either Con ; graas or he knows what they want 1. In consequence of their action Inst Tuesday Mr. Roosevelt Is better In formed than he was before aa to the sentiment of the people of 'the Ter .Htory. He knows now thst those who from ths beginning opposed Joint Statehood spoke with the better rMuwn and that It was they who foresaw what was best for alt con ":. raroed. . ' Ixaak Walton Wake Up. London Dally Mall. An angicr In the river Meuse, In Delrtum. while fishing recently, felt u jignt bite as ne Itulllnar In til V!v' 'mmG? Viit. and J net as the fish was appearing on the water an enormous pike made a spring st It, and went off with his prey and 100 feat of line. After much trouble It was wound tn, and the as tonished angler found that h had caught first a perch of about one pound weight and well on the hook, i lien a pike of four pounds, which had half swallowed the perch, then a pike of thirteen pounds weight, who had seUed on the smaller pike tn his en deavor te wrest the perch from him. Any thin or . nndevelopsd air! or wo Tn will be benented by taJrisg Jfollls Kvcky Mountain Tea. It Is ens ef the-gres test known remedies for toHking iivl Irons, besjthy sod well,, -i ea. or TMt'iets, U est R, H. Jordan tc Co. -J-:V - , ,:-. j v.. ODD FELLOW Pf CBJTOfSBOBO. District Meeting to bo Held Tuesday j and WedneaOay doaal jjne to rart cuah Ail Cars On tho A. T. RaU- Special to The Observer. :- Greensboro, Nov U.-Th district meeting of Odd Fellows for this dis trict will be held here Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The dla trlot 1 eomnosod of the counties of Randolph, .Rockingham, Caswell and Guilford. At least one hundred dele gates and visitors are expected to at tend. Ths' first session will be held to-morrow evening In the hall of the Buena Vista Lodge. Tho committee .on arrangements have - 'made' elaborate preparations for t the event and . a most enjoyable time is promised. Among the prominent Odd Fellows expected to attend aro, Thomas M. Stevens of. Durham, Orand Master ot the Order In North Carolina, and B. H. Wooddell Grand Secretary for North Carolina. It is learned that the Atlantic Coast Lino Rallwuwy proposes to furnish all of the cars for passengers top the road from Mt. Airy to Wilmington, instead of one-half as heretofore un til the Southern furnishes other and better coaches than the one now fur nished by the Southern on thla road. As is well known this road the old C. F. & Y. V. is owned by the Coast Line and Southern the Southern owning that part form Mt Airy to San ford and the Coast Line the part between Sanford and Wilmington Each road furnishes ths engines and train crews on Its part of the road, but the coaches go straight through, the earn for one train being furnish ed by the Southern and those of an other by the Atlantic Coast Linn A few days ago the superintendent of the Wilmington A Weldon division ordered the cars furnished by tha Southern for one of the trains taken back to (Ireensboro on a freight train. Thoxe who travel over the road say thii (Toast Llnu cars are very much better than those furnished by tho Southern Railway. fiinhop Alpheus W. Wilson who will preside over the Western North Caro lina Mehtodtst Episcopal Conference ut Mt. Airy, Is In the city. His home Is In Baltimore and he is the senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The conference will convene In Mt. Airy and a large num ber of people from Orcensboro will attend. Yesterday Rishop Wilson preached the dedicatory sermon and conducted the services at the dedication of the new house of worship at Mulro's chapel, a few miles from the city. This is one of the oldest churches 1n this section of the State. Last night the bishop preached at West Market Street M. K. church. Bouh. I'OT-IIC.VTKR". ABROAD. tiauin Laws of tlic State Violated in Buncombe tiame Warden to In vestigate. Special to The Observer. Asherllle. Nov. 12. It Is evident by the amount of game coming into the Ashevllle market that pot-hunters lie abroad In the land and also that the game laws of North Carolina are be ing violated. Tha open season In Huncosnbe when quail may be kill 3d does not begin until December 1 soma construe tha law to mean efter December 1 and to kill birds before that time Is therefore a violation of the law and punishable. Birds am being slaughtered, however. but whether In thla county or adjoining counties cannot be learned. It is probable that some of the gams now finding Ita way to Ashevllle is really killed in counties where the Open Ma son Is on, but while this may be true. It Is also very probable that birds are being killed in Buncombe in vio lation Of tha game laws. The ganio wsrdon for this and other counties Is going to look Into the matter and those persons having quail In their possession will have tn do some ex plaining. The burden of proof la n the man who has the goods. Ho muni prove where he got them. Tho game wardan doesn't have to pr ira anything, and It Is probable that there will be somo Interesting development shortly. name In Kunrombe Is said : ne plentiful this season. In almost every section of the county birds are found In grest coveys, and the sportimien of this city are longing for the time to come when they can legally go , for a feet of gun and dog. WENT LITTLK MONUY. Buncombe Candidate Relict! .Mainly on Oratory and Personal Populari ty to Get Votes. Special to The Observer. Ashevllle, Nov. 12. According to the sworn statements of expenditures submitted to Frank Carter, chairman of the election hoard and Marcim Krwln. clerk of ths court, the candi dates before the people In Buncombe at lal Thursdays election nni little money. Under the Isw candidal is for office must file sworn etHteme.i'a nr expenses Incurred not later than r re days aftor tbu election. A number of statements were filed Saturday and others Saturday night. One nf the Socialist candidates filed his stat inent reciting the furl that he hjd n-it spent a penny and furthermore that he didn't ronsidar himsalf candi date. Tills alleged Horlalist r.-tni.,-date was 8. P. Rishop. By tin rworn statements thus far handed In It. C. Crnwell, Democratic candidate for ti x collector, spent thu largest ntnount. Ills election sinenses totaled $311.35. K. R. Israel. Socialist candidate f r Congress, who received about on doxen votes In Buncombe, spent ISO. According to these figures Mr. Israel's campaign cost him a little more than H per vote. J. B. Whits. HocUllal candidate for tha legislature, scent M, whll 8. I. Bean and a. W. Wrsnn. also Socialist candidate, spent flS and 12. respectively. Could Slop Tillman Talking. Judge. i Henator Tillman was recently talk ing lit hla usual vehement manner. The conversation threatened to be stormy. A friend xpotuluted. "Please don't talk so much," said the warning voice. It Irritated Tillman. 'Talk!" he shouted. "I'll talk as much whenever and wherever I please. I would Ilka to see tha man who ran keep me from talking!" . , We.-frpoi tha crowd. Tillman turned and glared. Then his eyu caught the speaker. He pre tended to euall. The laugh went around and the critical situation waa saved. The man who had hurled the de riant "1 cant" was Dr. T. T. Moore, Tillman's lifetime dentist. Ths best treatment for Indigestion and troubles ef the stomach Is to rest the storasen. It sen be rested Sr a good di gseUnt Kedol sjti ths etomseh In snaps te sstisfsetorUjr perform Its func tions. Ooed for WegBtion, sour stotn anh, flstwleiwe, aalntiaUoa of the heart snd drspepala. Xosol to wisde in strlot eonfermity with to fUUonat lttre rood nd Drag Ut. - tel by v Kawley s MAT JEKECT LUTHERAJf CHURCH. Project to Establish diurch of Lu ' tbes-an Denomination In High Point, on root -jJiatritt Meeting or rytn lana Tbnrsdny. ;. VVYiV'f Bpeclal to The 'Obsawr.'"v'v;'ti"o"' . High Point, Nov. ll.It Is- moat probable that the Lutheran denomination- will establish a church here in the near future. Prominent Luther ana-of the State,' some of shorn are holding ths highest offices 1n ths North Carolina Synod, were here re cently and looked over the Held ana were much gratified at the outlook. There sre sveral people . living here of that faith. Plana, It Is understood, will be gotten up at onca for a church and submitted for approval. when .work will most probably begin on-the church, after a suitable location Is secured. Mr. Fullenwtder, the synod leal missionary, will be tn charge of the work at first. v . v - Committees have .been appointed and other arrangements made to give the Pythlans of this district a big time here Thursday night when the district meeting will be held.-; There will be 100 members of that order In attendance. Speeches will bo mads by prominent Pythlans and tha crack degree team of Greensboro will ex emplify the third degree. Refresh ments will be served and a smoker given ths body. Rev. u A. Falls, or bourn Main Street Methodist church and Rev. T. F. Marr, of Washington Street M. E. church will leave Wednesday for Mt. Airy to attend the session of the West ern North Carolina Conference. Rev. Geo. H. Crowell will leave some time during the week. Reva. C. A. Cecil and C. L. Whit aker will leave on the 18th Instant for Rocky Mount, to attend the session of the Methodist Protestant Confer ence for thla State It la probable that a post of the Sal vation Armywlll be established here at an early date. Cant Smith and wife, of the post In Charlotte, were here last week looking around with this In view. The lady stenographers-of the city have started a movement looking to the organisation of their craft and in a short time the organization will be launched. An important change In which High Point people are Interested fakea place the flrot of the year when Mr. H. C. Pitts, of the firm of Pitta at Perkins, dentists, withdraws from the firm and goes with the Catawba Furniture Company, of Marlon, aa likewise does Mr. J. I). Walker, who serves his po sition as superintendent of the Tate Furniture Company. These two gen tlemen have purchased a half Inter est In the business of the Catawba Furniture Company. Mr. Wrenn, the present manager, will retire from ac tive service and Mr. Pitta takes his place, although Mr. Wrenn yet holds a big Interest In the plant. The change derives High Point of two of her best cltixens. Mr. P. Waters, the local secretary In High Point, conducted an examina tion here Saturday for postofnee clerks and mall carriers. Ther were seven applicants. ' The Infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kldrldge died here Saturday The remains were carried to Mt. Vernon, in Randolph county, for Interment OONGF.RTION OF FREIGHT. The Situation Worse Now on the Western DIvMon of the Southern Than Ktct Ashevllle Merchants In Dc pair Railroad yOlliclal Claim to he Doing Their Best. Ashevllle, Nov. 12. The congestion of freight on the Ashevllle yards and between Ashevllle and Knoxvllle and Ashevllln and Salisbury is worse now than at any time during the strike so II Is declared In railroad circles here. Ashevllle business men are In despair. Shipments of freight have been on the road for weeks snd the situation Is growing worse rather than better. It Is doubtful If there Is a business house In Ashevllle that has not suf fered financial loss through tha in ability of the Southern Railway Com pany to place shipments of freight on the local yards. Railroad men say that there are still more than 2,000 curs of freight between Ashevllle and Knoxvllle. which are headed this way and which have bten on the side tracks fur ievernl eeks. It was thought thut with Hi - .ndlng tr the niHcnlnlflit' Htrlke the situation would be rather relieved and tho actlvi moving of freight tinJertaken. This has not been the ciik. At least II Is not apparent her In loval rtunt houeV circles It 1m t.i!d thui the con gestion nf freight n veen AstnvHI and HallHbury 1m equally us bit If MU worse than between r-.hvilb! and Knoxvllle and tho Hiljntl-ii tn II" Ashcvllle-Knoxvllle division la the limit. The Southern In eiih-r t able to give Ashevlllr merchants any re lief or ls It doeKii't oaf it ' hii Its finger for tbu commercial Inte ests of this town. The many com plaints nf merchants during- the p' few days have been no: with sua promise, The officials say thai they sre doing their ii-nt hiii that every thing will be all ilirbt very hor'.'y. Hut it is delay...! 'r.lrht that Atlli vllle mercliuntM nil . ml (li.-v went It bad. The moving "f frclnlr. U in progress to mu ) rxUnt "ii iho Mur- ! phy Una of the S'ttith i n hihI tha peo 1 nle of that rf ln,i Hre rcnlly fating : better then Ash vi'l. ll l eulrt. howr ever, thst thori sr. tnllll-ttts f fel ! of lumber on the Murnhv line await ing cars for shipments. The lumber men ars beomlns Imtiatlcnl an) are dally urging the Houthern to pr vide them csrs. Thev have alresd kul fred e-reat financial loss snd the prniipecta are that they will suffer still more before there Is any materl si relief. The situation here Is bad. Very bad and It's costing Ashtvlllo money. Wilmington CJompany to Develop Knxfltrvlllo (Suburban Resort. Hlxs'lal to Tha Observer. . Kayettsvllle, Nov. 11. Th. beauti ful properly known aa "Roblson Heights" on Haymount has been transferred to a Wilmington company, with Mr. J. L. DeRoaselt as msnagcr, and It will be at one. developed Into an Ideal suburban residence district, with handsome building lots laid off. walks tind drive, granolythlo pave menta and all modern Improvements. The engineers are already on the grounds and Mr. DeRnssett states that tha work of development will be rushed through at once. This prop arty la among tha moat valuable in all the suburbs of ths city and ths deal Is regarded aa ons of the most Important that haa ever taken place In rarettavllle. Burglars Make a Water Haul oil the Huntersvllle mstofflc. Hpeclal to The Observer, - Huntersvllle. Nov. ....Burglars made a watr haul In Huntersvllle last flight. The ssfs In the postofnee belonging to a U Mullen was blown open last night by nitroglycerine. Luckily there Was , no money In the safe exespt a drawer of pennies, tbsse left unmolested setting on the table. v. ' rv from the looks of the safe there was-evidently two explosions. There Is no cUia tn the guilty parties - ' The) Oil-head school. opens t-mor rewv . Miss McLaughlin, ef Newolls, I ttt prlnsipal there this year. . r MARRIAGES. - llnggliis-Arlcdge, of Polk County. Special to The Observer ' i Saluda, Nov. Il.Twe of Polk county's moat popular teachers have aiong with their professions cnosen the better part and Joined the Bene- diets. Sunday mornlna Prof. It. . Ilugglns, . of Saluda, was married .to Miss Daysye Artedge, of Green River township The home waa most beau tifully decorated with evergreen- and flowers' and a large number of friends Had been Invited.-, ,' - !; .;. "To , do them honor t On -their." wedding morn." .The brldo has a score of frlon.l who rejoice ' with her in all her hap piness and vet who hate to alve her up from their circle, yet their loss in one so estimable will be Saluda gain of a most admirable woman. Prof. Muggins has recently been elected as teacher nf jne rf ths m-sH pon.'r .'orntry schools in th3 ctunty and is to be congratulated upon winning onu oi Polk county s itost charmmR ytvvg aiesv-'.j'i -i - Parkhurst-Scbenck, at Greensboro. Special, to Th Observer. Greensboro. Nov. 12. A. R, Park- burst. Jr. who was at one Urns man-' aging editor of The Dally Industrial News, and nowJ-residing In Philadel phia, and. Mrs. 'David Bchenck. Jr., were married at the home of Rev. Harold Turner last night They left at once for a bridal tour, after which they will go to Baltimore, where Mr. Parkhurst has a position on one of tha papers.; .SPANKED IJT HOTKL LOBBY. FootbaJ.tomft-mi Administer ? "First Degree to Jolly Minnesota Coeds, Chicago r.8peclal. 11 tn, to The 'New York Sun. ' t The wildest, nniaest celebration of football game ever seen In Chicago shook the downtown hotels last night. Hats were smashed and furniture was broken as usual, and In addition one party of Minnesota girls were spanked, an enthusiastic party of young men taking the clrls across their kntea for tne purpose In the lobby of the Oreat Northern Hotel. Karly in the evening twenty Min nesota rooters took possession of the Oreat Northern lobby, dining rooms and corridors. They marched up stairs and down, singing and shout ing. Encountering another party of boys and girls from Minnesota, the leader of one side shouted, ' "Let's initiate tne girls!" and added. "Gtrla. It haa been decided that each one of you shall be spanked." Tli en he aelzed a girl, carefully but firmly placed her across his knee,, and gave her a rousing spank, then another and a third. ' By this time eaon boy had girl across his knees and amid laughter, shrieks and screams from the girls and the uproar from the gathered guests, the first degree was given. Then the girls attacked the boys and in many Instances administered a hearty return for t'ne Initiation they had themselves received. At the annex hats were smashed and guests were driven from the lobby by the pranks of the rooter. STARK AT VAXDEIlBIIrS. Curious Sightseers Denounced Rector of Blltmore Church. by Asheville Hpeclal. Uth. to Washing ton Post. j Mr. George W. Vanderbilt and his I famllv, while attending church at Bilt I more, have suffered much annoyance from curious crowds of sightseers. The Rev. Kodney Rush 8wope, rctor or Mr. vanderbill's All Souls' church, endowed and kr-t up by Mr. Vander bilt, took occasion to protest against this evil, as inl aa othera, from his pulpit at the mornlngservlces. Dr. wop did not mince matters. There wen time things he waa tired of, and he did not propose to tolerate them he said. One thing, he did not propose to be annoyed by hla congre gation coining into church st all hours, ss they had been doing. An other, wan the itlghtseers. Or. Swope said: "I want you to understand that this is not a show place, but a house of worship. " Mr. Viinilerbllt pays all the running expenses of All Huuls' church. Includ ing the preacher's hire, and takes up the collection n Sunday mornings. A special feature is made of the mu sic. There is a large paid choir main tained by Mr. Vanderbilt, and an or gan recllul for halt an hour follows the service. The church Is small, though very pretty. Hundreds of visitors to Ashe vllle gn to am Souls' Church every Sunday, and the Vanderbllts are made the objects of a curious crowd of spec tators who come to see the sights. OHIO WOMAX BANDIT. YnuiiRfttou n Police . Search for Beau tiful tilrl, Drrssed as n Man. Youngstonn, O.. Hpeclal to Wash ington Post, 11 to. A beautiful young woman dressed aa a iiihii is playing the role of road agent hero, according to .he story told to the police to-night. She la said to he operating in the East End dis trict, from which several hold-ups have been frequently reported. The police are now on the lookout for the woman. Hhe is said to bo very handsome from the description given by her victims, and approaches people fearlessly. Iter description when attired in her disguise Is very much like that giveu of a man whom the police have been watching closely. It is thought that the woman may have been Implicated In a recent robbery of a aaloon where $200 was stolen. MHlcm Naniswn In Canada. Quebec Dispatch to Philadelphia North American. . il PosseHsed of Hamsonllke strength, AIIert Fisher waved his life by a re markable exhibition .of his power. Fisher was employed. - at a stone crusher, and his duties consisted In feeding rocks Into the huge machine. To aid this he stood on a platform Just above the crusher.: Ha had Just dropped a tlfty-pound bowlder Into the machine, when his foot slipped and ho fell headlong between jthe steel Jaws. .-. No person was near to stop the en. glne. (tracing his shoulders against the steel crushers, which were slowly closing, the sturdy workman exerted all his great strength In one powerful effort. For a moment the machine stopped, then the massive sides drew spsrt, and finally there waa a rending of tho aleel Joints, nd tha crusher Miles In Ixtmlon a Bean tlrummrll. New Tork Trlbun. ' ' "The greatest Indian fighter In American history has arrived In Lon don." observes M. A. P. "The gal lant general Is the 'Bobs' (the Briton's pet nam. for Oen. Roberts) of Ameri ca. Yet, despite his valorous record and his sixty-seven years, he Is a per feet Beau Brummeu. With -his per fectly fitting frock coat, gray tie, gray uede gloves, tan spats, tan waistcoat, and gleaming patent leathers, this grtsslad ampalgner eould give points' to any. Burlington Bertie. ,; , :.u DeWitt's ' Mttls (Karlr Risera "About the most reliable pill en the market. mmiA av lUwlejr's Fbarmacy. , IV. TcLacco A'a Tcidcco Grovn in tiio Pigment Country :J r Hundreds of imitation 4 on sale that 'look like: Schnapps to , ; Schnapps,: but there is only one gen- - - baccb, : The' outside of thelimitation J uine Schnapps;;Bc sure the letters v plugs of tobacco is flue cured the same f h ; on the tag, and stamped on the plug v as Sctiriapps but the; inside" is 1 filledf $:ridcr theta;s'll;.S with cheap,' flimsy, heavily sweetened and then you have ;c ;it4tfe mb$t ;r air - cured; tobacco. One', chew of U : wholesome tobacco; produced; with ' ' Schnapps will satisfy tobacco hunger f just enough sweetening to preserve v ' ;Joriger than tworchcM of such to-; ; ; the mild,J jiifcy;-stimulating uaHtyof 'V ; Dacco. ,1 ri ne ' coior, size ana snape Jau opaccq.,-uxpere,iesis prove 1 i of the togs, ' plugs and packages of ' i that this flue .cured certain- imitation 1 brands of ; tobacco T- in- the- famous Piedmont: reHon!- ret4 have been made?: so; much ; like' Schnapps that they have often been accepted by.buyers under the belief that they were getting Schnapps. Sufficient proof has been secured to establish the fact that certain brands are infringements arid in vio lation of the trade mark laws, yet the trade will continue to be imposed upon by these infringers until the suit already entered and now pending to protect Schnapps is 'decided. A great many of these imitations are R. J. ItaYNOiJPS Tobacco ta The soda, cracker is an ideal food. Uneeda Biscuit are the ideal soda crackers. Indeed) the soda crackers rightly made in the first place, rightly protected first, last and all the time. 0 In a moisturt NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Get a Re-Print Copy of the Original Lawson's History Of North Carolina Valuable to Any Library. Formerly Bold for Sl.tO. Mow Sells for tt-fio. IHEOBSIRYIB PRINTING HOUSE, Ataeirica is a of The use of lard in cooking la the main cause. For your own protection you should divorce yourself from all food cooked with lard. Instead, use CottoUne, the purest and most palatable shortening possible to produce. Cottolent is made from refined vegetable oil 'and choice beef suet, is full of richness, yet free from dyspepsia. It will give $ou . better food, and food whithwill agree' with you. v,;v'-;, ,. ' Cottcfaii Is never sold in bulk It comes in sealed white pails, with red label and band. In the center of the label Is our trade mark - COTTOLENE was granted a GRAfyD PRIZE (highest potaible award) jover aU other MkIng fata at tha ( recent Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and food cooked with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE, y ArVy. W li ym for a a renf stowto, ef ymm , -X smiijt:.falH Ctmpmmy, Cale.g. ,Jj a new nTtmino'yit the parposs keeping COTTOLCNC eUan. fresh and wltaeme i It also prwvaau It fret abatrbiag all disagreeaUe aders ol the r gr-s-s7.schasrMh, oil. i.;i,::;:v.;--v;V -..t;.;; Nature's Gift is llz'lo EUTC2LY frcn Fltio Cure;! Quality Only 0a tiio Gutsids Of the , Plug brands arp r claimcd'to i dust tight. proof paekagg. DRAUGHON'S Raleigh, Columbia, Knoxvllle, Atlanta, ! Collagen In 1 6eUa. POSITIONS secured or money REFUNDED. Also taach BT MAIL. Catalogue will oon Tine, you that Draugbon's Is THJI BK8T. Call or send tor It. A dyspeptics ' a steer's head in cotton plant wreath. ' Cotlo lews is not exposed to all the ohors which' ' surround it; lard is, because it usually comes in bulk. ' - ' . v'.,:': The quality of Cottolent is guaranteed." W atand behind it. Vou take do , chances la its use. ..l- ':' ' 4 . .v-.;'' V:. Forstall dyspepsia by the use , of Celtolenti Anv trnnA trrnrr will hm.. ",i ' A thorough trial of Coltolene ytYlX make yon; , wonder whv -mit atttrlr ', -v;. to hog lard so long. ; ; : from tha Sunny South bcV?ust as irood- as Quires and takes less sweetening than '1 any: other; ahdghasa;) wholesome, ; stimulating; vsatisfym : chewers z'z; i-) : ' ' If the tobacco you are chewing don't satisfy you more than the mere A habit of , expectorating, stop, fooling 1 yourself and chew Schnapps tobacco. . Schnapps is like the tobacco chewers formerly bought costing from ,75c. to $1.00 per pound ; Schnapps is sold at 50c per pound, in 5c cuts, strictly ioc and 15c. plugs. . - , .. y Remember, we always carry , a large stock, and prices are right, s Hackney Bros. Plumbing and Heating Contractors,' Jobbers tn Supplies, . Hackney Bldg. W. Ftftlt SU CHAKLOTTE. K. C MJUTIIKKX OUEKN GR.TK . Ol'R LEADER. If it's Urates you want, or Mantels and Tile, see us or writs for cata logue. J. II. Wearn & Company 'Charlotte. X. C. niatnoin 1' .Tkk. ' 'X'i 1 1 a . ,, ml. n i5. , 1 I. .).:.?
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1906, edition 1
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