Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 21, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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If- ; .CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, NO ViaroER 21,1900. - :-x Vf: , .v .. . . t4. THE DIFF-JACK DOG I'EUP. A J , v;v - J- .., - . - i . ' , ' ' Bunxt rkt-nr Concerning Bloody Af . ' fair en tle 8o,ttare Wilt,' the Mi f - tiff, Trtee to Kill IwU. , I). Um 1 -' " Thug - Obetervwr Uoft Jeered M Uia MHford Mascot la the lree ',, ' euoe of s Jack Hurlejr--I,olUaen , interfere and Bring. i"esce. ; ... ; "-'f; Walter-Cochrane,' vh ltep lP s : for j Dr-'inwilHlwhUlberg,'. ?i . Bufprd: aar' Stand, i a ood- -hearted' truntworthy ; fenowV jiufisrfns; s i ', froin. Mark Twain' ,dg teot,1; A , , ' of gny aort IJkea-to follow. Wm4,, 5 "r '! rtrolta f forth tori a' Qu!et -hour, ' '" mbii mongrel , puppy trail at ' ,nls heels. Among, tr. Cochrane' most ' Intimate canine friends ar: . Dirt. ' . the Boferd Hotel mascot' Jack Hur ley, the little white and black pet of -- Mr. V. A. Hurley,- and Jack Dog, the :' h- fcounoer of , The. Observer office. . ' Of theae dog Din! , la the- largest. . and also the , biggest ; coward. - Jack Hurley 1 very' meddlesome, but ot . ' dangerous. Jack Dog la v thug. He v scoff and scorns at everything; that f hold aociely ; together. If he were a man he would be a bully. But, like the wayward boy.' Jack Dog has t friend. He stands well .with man and be net. - Dlff and Jack Dog are not friend, They have had several rows. Dift enticed Jack Dog Into a back room In the Buford Hotel one tine after noon and took him by the nape of the neck and beat him up and down again t the floor, making the build ing vibrate. Jack Dog haa not for gotten this drubbing. He harbors 111 will against Dlff. Therefore, when Jack Dog made friends with Walter Cochrane it was not for the love of Walter, but for the purpose . of worrying Dlff. - ' . Monday afternoon, when Mr. Coch rane started to the square. Jack Dog followed and bit at his heels. The dog was frisky and gay, not because he felt especially well, but because he saw that Dirt was looking on from the pavement in front of tlje Buford. Every few yards, after fondling Mr. Cochrane's trousers, Jack Dog would turn around and look back at Dirt and put one fore foot to his nose, saying as best he could: "You go v to h 1." Did stood this until Jack Hurley came out of the Buford Annex, saw what was iroing on. turned and railed at him. The didoes and insults of Jack Dog were all right so long as they were unobserved by any dog ex cept himself, ut when Jack Hurley took note of the fact that Jack Dog was rolling him, then he became in dignant. His temper got the better of him. Curling his tall Into a complete circle, the mighty Dirt ambled up the street. As he passed in front of the Gem Restaurant he heard not, .or heeded not, the calls of his friends there but moved on, foaming at the mouth and snapping his eyes. Jack Dog and Jack Hurley and Mr. Coch rane were at the square, circulating among the people and rubbing elbows with the policemen. "It's me that you're Jeering at, you common whelp?" said Dirt to Jack Dog. "Ah. go ort," sneered Jack Dog. "Come on! Give it to me straight!" said Dlff. "Answer my question!" "Crawl off, you lubber," said Jack Dog, showing the points of his teeth "I'll chew your throttle If you don't apologise' growled Dlff. "Gee!" sneered Jack Dog. "Holy Moses!" laughed Jack Hur ley. "We'll see," roared Dlff, as he fell upon Jack Dog and bo.re him to the ground. "You're a -coward," hissed Jack Dog as he squirmed to regain his feet. "Tell tt to me, or I will kill you," said Dlff. "I'm from Missouri," declared Jack, as he turned on his back. The fight had become desperate. Dirt was doing his best to murder Jack Dog, finally succeeding In land ing in the little black dog's throat with his powerful Jaws; It required the use of two billy sticks to break his hold. Several dozen people had gathered to witness the unequal con test! Jack Dog was game to the last. He went down before his powerful enemy, but never yelled. While the fight was going on Jack Hurley made more noise than a pack 1 of baying hounds. As William Gor rell said: "He stood off and suck Jack Dog and Dlff on." Dlff can overpower Jack, but he will never make him cry "enough." CHANGES ON THE SOUTHERN. Charlotte la to lntu Mr. J. N. Seal, bnt WID Have Mr. G. It. Ijoyall in His Place Some Facts Concerning the Shake-Vp. The changes in the officers of the Southern Railway that were an nounced In the Associated Press dla patches from Washington Monday night interest Charlotte people. Mr. J. N. Seale, one of the four assistant general superintendents, recently named, was sent to Charlotte, where he lived for several months. He has been promoted to the position of "manager of transportation," with headquarters at Washington, which, In fact, means that he la to be "gen eral superintendent" In the place of Mr. C. S. McManus, who resigned some tlmn ago, and was succeeded temporarily by Mr. II. B. Spencer. Mr. Seale made a number of friends here and his departure is re gretted. In his stead, Charlotte is to have Mr. O. R. Loyal), who comes In the capacity of general superin tendent of the eastern district of the Southern Railroad. Before going to Knoxville to assume the place of assistant general superintendent of the Knoxville division of the South ern, Mr. Loyall was superintendent of the Ashevllle division. He is a popular man with his subordinates and the people. He will be cordially welcomed to this city. Before this shake-up there were four assistant superintendents: Mr. E. H. Coapman, of the Danville di vision; J. N. Seale, of the Charlotte division; W. N. Foreacre, of the At lanta division, and Q. R. Loyall, of the Knoxville division. The recent change does away with the assistant superintendents and ' four general superintendents, with four districts, take their places. Messrs. Coapman, Loyall and Foreacnn hava three of these places and Mr. M. M. Rlchey goes to Knoxville to have charge of that district. He was with the Southern many years ago, but had recently been engaged in other busi ness, Mr. 3. N. Seale haa already taken charge of his office in Washington, and Mr. Loyall is expected here any day. t i i Death of Negro Man. Shep Mobtey, a faithful negro errant who lived on the farm of Mr. I. t, Williamson, of Steele Creek, died yesterday. He had been 111 for noma time from consumption. Mob ley was good negro, He was 40 i years old.- : v .' l', v' WO CASB OF PNBUMONIA ON REC- We do not know of a single Instance where a ooush or . cold i resulted In pneumonia or consumption when Foley's - Hnnr and Tar had beon taken. It euree . toughs and i colds perfectly, so do not '- take chances with some unknown pre . Iteration whleh may contain . oplntes,' which cause eenstlpatlon, a . condition ilMitretards recovery from a cold. Ask for f oley'a' Honey and Tar and refuse aey substitute offered. R. IL Jordan '-'f- -V!.r-V V'a.'''r'i V:'-,.' 'W1' "-'''&' V"- y2 WELLS CASH MAT END. ' , '' i. V -'' ' ii- . .. ' ;v,..t Mississippi Co Men Firm May Accept , , Decision of C. 8. , Circuit Court of ' Appeals, 1 Awarding Them $85,000 of the $7,0os for Which H Sued tho Gastoni Mannfactnrlng Com Vmnjt c4-:;t,:.',:; ''.. rx It la probable that : ' settlement of tho famous caao of the W, L. Wella Company, of ;Vlcksburg; Mies, vs. the Gastonta Manufacturing Com pany and tho Avon Mills, of Gastonla, In which about $80,000 was involved, li:near.,.;t'. -.s.?s?r. ,TM case was tried In Charlotte, at the 'June term ef the United 'State District Court and Judge Uamea -13 Boyd . rendered aj decision r awarding the -plaintiff the full- amount ' naked for. The defendants carried the case to the United Stateo Circuit -Court of Appeals, at Richmond, .whero It haa ' been argued four, separate . and distinct' times, j it vu argued- before the United States Supreme Court once and returned to tho Court of Appeals, which, last week, rendered Its final declslbn, which sustains Judge Boyd except as to one Item, involving 10, 000 and interest,' Which Should have gone to tho jury. ' : ' -The origin, of the cae was as fol lows: Mr. John-F.i Love, for the Gastonta Manufacturing Company and the Avon Mills, claimed that Mr. W. I. Wells agreed to take two blocks of stock in the Loray Mills, $40,000 "anct $10,000, respectively, and that this stock was to be paid for out of money due the Wells Com pany for cotton. Mr. Wella denied this, and sued to recover tho money due his concern for cotton. In this case the plaintiff company was represented by Mr. C. W. Ttl lett, of Charlotte, and Murray F. Smith, of Vlcksburg. Mies. Tho de fendants have been represented by Burwell A Cansler, of Charlotte, and Mr. O. F. Mason, of Dallas. IN THE CITY POLICE COURT. Recorder Shannonhouse Severe on White Drunks Klmp Llndor Pays gSO for Ills Lent Spree Ed Lay lietH 30 Days. Recorder Shannonhouse yesterday morning renewed his acquaintance with three of the most chronlo drunkards In the city. Simp Under headed the list. The recorder had been patient with Simp longer than he has with any other recent of fender, letting him off with a fine of lr and a bushel of promises time and again. Yesterday morning, how ever. It was a different maner. Thirty flays on the roads was the sen tence. Judgment being suspended up on payment of a fine of $50 and the costs. , Ed Lay, one of Llnder's side part ners; was arraigned for the same old offense. He received no mercy from the recorder, either. He was sent to the roads for SO days. A. T. Mann, white, finished a S0 days' term on the gang Monday morn ing, and Monday night was taken in bV the nolice strain for drunkenness. When he was arraigned yesterday morning, he put up a most puy Insplrlng plea, and the recorder sus pended Judgment upon him on con dition that he should get a Job and go to work at once and behave him self. Joe Nlsbet, a negro hackman who had been In court on previous oc casions, was fined $5 for violating a city ordinance by leaving his team unattended. Robert Sutton and John Sampson, colored, were fined the costs for violations. TO SELL INSURANCE BUSINESS. Receiver Plnmmer Stewart Will Dis pose of Business of the People's Benevolent and Relief Association to Reliable Company 10.000 Mem bers Weekly Income $500. Mr. Plummcr Stewart, receiver for the People's Benevolent and Relief Association, whose charter was an nulled by State Insurance Commis sioner James R. Young last Friday, last evening told an Observer report er that he will dispose of the business of the concern to a reliable Insurance company within the week. He thtnkB that he will have no trouble disposing of the business. He has already been approached by three concerns. Mr. Stewart haa Investigated the books of tire association and sayM that even with the poor management It had built up a large business. It has between 8,000 and 10,000 mem bers and the premiums amount to $500 a week. The concern has a well organised force of solicitors and col lectors. Mr. Stewart stated that he will sell the business only to a reliable com pany, which will assume the liabili ties of the association including be tween $1,600 and $2,000 in debts, and to which all the policies of the members-of. the association will be trans ferred. If, after the pending death and benefit claims have been settled, there is a surplus of the amount re ceived for the business of the asso ciation It will be divided among the members as dividends. Fine Irwin Farm Sold Again at Ad vanced Price. The well-known Dr. John R. Irwin farm, which Is located five miles north of the city on the Statesville road, has been sold by Mr. J. L. Davis to Mr. W. J. Hutchison. The deal is said to Involve something like $11, 000. This farm contains 182 acres of tine land and is known all over the country as one of the best in this sec tion of the State. It has changed hands several times in the piua fow years, each time at an advanced price. Dr. Irwin estimated last night that Its value had advanced between 60 and 5 per cent within the past five years. Mr. Hutchison, the purchaser, is a leading fanner of the county, re siding near Nevin postoffice. Work Began on Gaffney Ice Plant, Special to The Observer. Gaffney, S. C, Nov. to. The Victor Cotton-Oil Co., of Gaffney, commenced to lay brick this morning on the building to be used for manufacturing Ice, Mr. J. N. Lipscomb, the president, says that It will coat from $16,000 to $20,000, and will have a capacity of from IB to 20 tons per day. The plant Will be In operation to supply the de mand for next season and will nil a long-fdlt want In Gaffney. The town council has granted May or Little and City Attorney J, B. Bell leave of absence to go on a hunting expedition to .Florida. They expect to be absent about ten days, Mnch Interest In Cotton Situation. - There Is much speculation In cottpn circles as to what the government gtnners' report, which will come out this afternoon at 2 o'clock, will be. The estimates of local cotton men are very varied. The price of the staple advanced abont to points yesterday on tho strength of bull speculation. The ' price of spots Increased from I0.E6 to 11.70 cent a pound. The receipts at the elty platform yesterday were 110; bales. . Tho cor responding date of last year the re celnts were -11 bales and Jha best price was II 7.1 cents a pound. , We awe the young people ef this Country the best example and teechina that we chance to know. ' That's gdtWI sdvlce.Tske HOUistor's Rocky Moon, lain Tea. Tea -or Tablet, $1 cents. R. II. Jordan ..A Co.'Yn:,vv!i--- ': -ifr-f. THE DEATH RECORD.- to i rn.hii rt1-. ,s.-'i. w - Mies Emma Sorogga, of StatosviUe. Special to Tho Observer. . , ' ' Statesville,- Nov. 10. Miss t. Emma Scroggs died early Saturday., morn ing at the homo of her mother, Mrs. R. Pw Scroggs, at the ago ef tl years. She was a victim of tuberculosis and her condition, had been critical, for several - days. ,. Miss,- Scroggs waa a daughter of . tho late . R. . P. Scroggs and i had been ; living In Statesville seven -.or eight "years, having moved here .from Shlloh township. She Is survived by her m'othet,' three sisters, Mrs. Walters and;' Misses' Essie and Blanche Scroggs," and two brothers. Messrs. Frank i and Mason Scroggs, all of whom were at her bedside when tho end came.' v ; Miss Scrogga was an, earnest and faithful Christian. She was a mem ber of - the ' Associate Reformed Church and eras an active worker, having been a , teacher In the Sunday school, and a member of the choir for years. She Will - bo missed In her church and community: - The funeral services were conducted r. from the Associate Reformed church Sunday afternoon' at 8 o'clock by Rev. C. M. Richards. . th pastor. Rev. J. H. Pressly being, away attending a meet ing of 8ynod. The Interment was at Oakwood Cemeterg, Miss Sallle J. Blair, of Archdale. Special to The Observer. High Point, Nov. 20. Miss Sallle Blair died at her home at Archdale yesterday at the advanced age of 75 years. She was one of the gentle and loved women of the old quaker faith and type. Some time ago she suffered a stroke of paralysis, from which sheever recdverea. The fun eral services will Occur at Springfield Cemetery, conducted by Rev. Dougan Cox. Mrs. W. A. Hallman, of 6alUbary. Special to The Observer. Statesville Nov. 20, Mrs. W. A. Hallman, of Salisbury, who was vis iting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs Nooe Hallman, near town, was found dead In bed Saturday morning. Mrs. Hallman had been In HI health for some time, but her condition was not considered dangerous. She was up once during the night and complain ed of feeling very unwe. but her con dition did not cause alarm. Next morning, however, she was dead. Mrs. Hallman Is survived by her hus band and 16-months-old child. The re mains were taken to Salisbury for interment. Mr. Dudley Bullock, of Oxford. Special to The Observer. Oxford. Nov. 20. Mr. Dudley Bul lock died at his home on Broad street thhs afternoon. Ills death was a shock to his family and friends, occurlng after severe Illness of a few days. His health had been a source of anx iety for some time. He was a famil iar figure on the streets and was one of the prominent tobacconists and bus iness men of the town. He left a widow, four children and a brother, John H. Bullock. The funeral will take place from the Methodist church, of which the deceased was a faithful member. ' Mr. II. C. Harp, of Elkln. Special to The Observer. Elkln, Nov. 20. Mr. W. C. Harp died at his home, three miles from here, last Friday morning, aged 3$ years. He had been unable to leave his room for the paet three months and his death had been expected al most dafly during that time. - Tuber culosis had fastened upon Mm more than a year ago and finally claimed him as Hs vlctom. A wife and three children survive. His remains were Interred In the Cool Springs Cemetery Saturday evening In tho presence of a largen umber of friends and rela tives. Miss Anna E. Bogart, of Washington. N. C. , Special to The Observer. Washington, N, C, Nov. 20. Anna Eliza Bogart, a sister of the late D. N. Bogart, of this city passed away at the homo of Mrs. D. N. Gogart, on Second street, after a long Illness from chronic gastritis, at 9: SO this morning. The deceased was born at Murfreesboro, 75 years ago. Her"s was a beautiful Christian life. She was a consistent member of the Pres byterian church. Her faith was steadfast belief unshaken. The en tire community is saddened by her death. The funeral will take place at the Presbyterlsn church, conduct ed by pastor Rev. Dr. Grler, at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The In terment will be at Oakdale Cemetery. Mr. J. A. Farrow, of Washington, N. C. Special to The Observer. Washington, N. C, Nov. 20. Jo seph Allen Farrow, our oldest and well beloved citizen, died at his home on Bonner street at 2 o'clock this morning after an illness of several weeks. Deceased was a prominent shipbuilder In this city, 84 years old, the oldest member of the Methodtot church, a steward for 54 years, and a member of the Masonic order. His Christian life was marked by a beau tiful trust In Ood. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Elisabeth Far row, and three grandchildren. The funeral will be conducted from the Methodist church at 3 o'clock to morrow afternoon by hla pastor, Rev. L. E. Thompson. The Masonic or der will attend in a body. The In terment will be at Oakdale Cemetery. Grace May Kummerow, of Gaotonla. Special to Tho Observer. Qastonla, Nov. 20. Grace May, the nine-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Summerow, died Sun day afternoon and was burled yester- The Proof of tho Podding Is the eating; 2,400 people eat Wheat Hearts daily in Ashevllle alone. Rheumatism I have fennd atrled and tatted core for Kheai matin! Mots remedy that will straighten IbOi distorted llmbi of chronic cripples, nor ton bony , growth back to flesh again. That If hapoaubie, Bat lean now surely km the palm and aangiof this deplorable' dlssase. In Osnnany olth a Chemist la the City of. Darmstadt I found the last birred Unt wKa which Pr. Bhoop't Rheumatic Heatedr was made perfected, dapeadable prescription. Without that last Ingredient, I aueesMfoUr treated suoy, mutt r mm of Bhtumansn i but now. at last, tt onl Inrml enmi all rarabls cast ot this hstwtotef Urach dreaded dinase. Those suit-Ilk gremds ) wastes, found la Rhevmiatie Bleed; sssn to dissolve sad past ewer onasr the action of Ifcto remedy at freely as does rnsar when added to pere water. ! Aod than. wbaodlMolr!, these pouonous wastes freely pass tram me srswm, eaa me ew es IthsamaMsm It goae fortver. There Is bow no real need no actual nam to snfftr longer wtt. ess help. We sail, and laeoofldeooe Dr.Shoop's st BURWELL DUNN RETAIL STORE Remedy rr ; ' ', day afiternoon at $:I0 o'clock. The funeral exercises were condooted at 8 o'clock by Messrs. W. U C, Kllllan and J, H Separk ; .- ..vf'-..;;-,- . JjUUts Ida CtooQer, .of 2eo(onIa. Special to The Observer, " , , ' , '-Miss ida Coop erf the daughter of Mr. - and Mr J. H. Cooper, of the Avon uaU died Saturday afternoon at $:I0 o'clock and was buried Sun day afternoon at Shlloh Graveyard. The funeral exercises were conducted by Rev. W. H. Reddish.; . , .i ' Miss Laura Brack, of Davidson. Special to The Observer. . i - 'Davidson, Nor. 20. Miss Laura Brao, a young girl who lived near town, and a ".former member of the village Sabbath school, died last night of tuberculosis: and was burled here this afternoon, simple services being conducted at the grave by Rev. Dr. Graham. Mrs. Aebecoa Floyd, of Lumber ton. Special to The Observer. Lumberton. Nov. 20. Mrs. Rebec ca Floyd, wife Of the late Samuel L. Floyd, died Saturday at the home of her son, Mr.-J. H. Floyd, in Lum berton, aged 18 years. Funeral ser vices were conducted at Barnesvlllor yesterday and the Interment was at Bethesda church. Two sons and five daughters survive. MARRIAGES. Special to The Observer. Waslngton, Nov. 20. Thomas- C. Allen, formerly of Raleigh, but now of this city, was married hero to day to Miss Louise Slater, at the. home of the bride's mother. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Albert Evans, pastor of the Metro politan 'Presbyterian church, of this city. The bride and her mother form erly lived In Durham, but for some time have been residing at 119 Sec ond street, this city. Stongh-Ardrey "Nuptlsls Announced. Special to The Observer. Cornelius, Nov. 20. Not unnatur ally a large part of our community feels a keen Interest In the approach ing marriage of Mr. Patrick H. Stough to Miss Alice Ar drey. The marriage Is V take place to-morrow evening at tho home of tho bride In the lower part of the county. Mr. Stougn is one of the most prominent young business men In this section. Besides being tho sec retary and treasurer of the Cornelius Cotton Mill, whose affairs he has handled most successfully, ho Is a large property owner In the town end at Davidson and has many acres of valuable farm and wood lands. He Is building a handsome new house al most on the corner . of Main street and Catawba avenue. It will be ready for his occupancy about the first of the year. Those who will go from here with the groom to be present at the mar riage are Mrs. Bettie B. Voglrr, of Winston-Salem; Dr. Washatn nnrt Messrs. R. J. Stough. father of the groom; T. Stough. Pat. Thompson and Frank Sherrlll. The bridal cou ple expect to spend some days visit ing Washington, New York and other cities. O B BURHANS ' TEST I Fl KS AFTER FOUR TBAltS Q. B. Burhans. of Carlisle fVnter, Tf. Y writes: "About four years ago I wrote you stating that I hml been en tirely cured of a severe kidney trouble by taking- less tnen two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure, tt entirely stop pert the brick dust sediment, and pain and symptoms of kidney disease disap peared. I am glad to say that I have never had a return Of any of those symptoms during the four years that have elapsed and I am evidently cured -Foley's Kidney Cure to any on suffer- ins; Irani manvr wr uwuun numr. ACADEMY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 1ST ONE NIGHT ONLY BEN GRKET PLAYERS IN ORIGINAL COMPANY 200 times in New Tork. S months In London. weeks In Chicago. Prices: II.oO, 91,00, T5, 60. 2ftc. Seats on salo nt Jordan's. Academy THURSDAY, NOV. 12 JULES MURRY ProHcnU PAUL GILMORE AT YALE SPECIAL FEATURES: The Real Boat Uaoe Detwoen a YALE AND HARVARD CREW Famous Yale Oloe Club Octette of Male Voices Ac. Ac. Ac. AC. J Ae.' Pride , 5' .to 11.60. Seats on sale at Jordan's. La Marguerite Shop Hats Corsets Gowns Closely fitting Gowns, whether Princess or Tail ored, demand a perfectly fitting Corset. ,; Wo have the . Corsets. Exact elzo aid correct shape for every figure, .and an 2 experienced ; y corsctiere constantly in attendance; ' . :. . ill Horth Trroa Street.'! V EVERYMAN La Marguerite Sdori av m ...., bb '' ':-.'if:-,'k'"-' V Ou TKe tastes of those who smoke fcigars are growing more exacting vevery clay. We can only attract smokers by offering cigars of distinctly supe rior quality. These "A" brands benefit by every advantage.. of our scientific methods. represents the policy of giving Improved values at lower cost, through our new scientific methods of manufacture. The best quality that can be produced and sold for 6c.- equals the average 8-for-26c. cigar. You are safe in buying any brand bearing the " A5 (Triangle A) merit mark. The " A" (Triangle f A) merit mark on the box is our guarantee. Merit Sold by All Dealers. 1rn Haa sat Clear Vale as American Cigar Company Manufacturer HAVE YOU SEEN IT ? "The Royal Hot Blast." Fuel-saving, heat-producing. We have it, and other styles. J. N. McCausland & Co. Btove Dealers and Hoofing Contractors, 221 S. Tryon Street. HafiEttHalJ SOUTHERN QCEEV ORATE OUR LEADER. If It's Orate you want, or Mantel. Hnd Tile, tee us or write (or cata logue. J. H. Wearn & Company Charlotte. N. C. Life Insurance Company of Virginia ESTABLISHED 1871. j The Oldest, Largest. Stongest Southern Life Insurance Co. Assets December tl. 1MI $ 93l,TTJt Liabilities December II, 1101.. ,, .. MM.IMM Surplus te pllcy-heldrs December II. 1MI .. 4M.MS.M Business1 in North Carolina Insurance In force December II, 1101 IISJIMM. Number of Policies In force December II. list .... SMM Nurabsr Death Claims pal a la 1MI MSt Death claims, Dividends, eto. paid te Polloy-Helders in ltOt lll.OS.tl This Is a regular Life Insurance Comoany, chartered by the Ley' lilature ef Virginia, and has wen the hearty approval hnd active ' support of the people by Its promptness and' fair dealing durlns ' the thlrty-'flve years ot its operation. IIOMK OIT1CB MODB KOND, Va, ' , , ' y-; J. G. WAUtER, Pres II. T. PAGE, Sujt rA:- A'-'lh : '';.''v.Yf.- .-....,.-'.-, ' : -:,-;;t, -.W (hi fftr id'1 : - V'-; IHt(2) Cigar 5c. Who Giv4good Values Remember, we always carry a large atock, and prices are right. Hackney Bros. Plumblnc and Heating Contractors, Jobbers in Supplies, Hackney Blilg. W. Fifth SL, CHARLOTTE, N. CL nmiRTMAS HOLIDAY RATES VIA 8EAHOARD AIR LINK RAILWAY. The Seaboard announces account of thn Chrl.tma holidays they will kaII round trip ticket, at rat of one and one-third (Imt-claa. fares, plus 25 centa for the round trip (minimum rate M cent.), between nil points eaat of the Mlnala.lppl and South of th Ohio and Potomac rlv.r.. Ticket, will b aold December 20 to 25. Innluelve, December 30 and 31, 1906, and Janunrv let, 1907, final return January 7th. 1S07. For rate, ehedule or any Informa tion addr.a. JA8. KER, JR.. City Pa.. Agent, Charlotte. N. C. C. H OATTIH. Trav. Paaa. Agent, Raleigh, N. C. Get a Re-Prtat Copy of the Original Lawson's History Of North Carolina Valuable to Any Library. Formerly Bold for $1.00, Nov Sella for It. AO. THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, 'if'. I ROSES, CARNATIONS, TXOLCTS. Bride' , bouquet ot - handsome Bride' -Rosea, Uly ef the Valley, , etc.- . V.ry;;' Handsome Floral Dwlgna,,.',1'ja5V' shapes and slsss. . , . .' . Write us for price on yeur Wed ding Flowers. ' , Send us your order for Funeral Designs by telephone or telegraph,' ,., We will ship quick and please you, -, J. VAN LIXDLET NtHSEUT CQ Pomona. N. O. Send telegrams to Greensboro. ., Bananac t Wholesale a specialty. Delivered anywhere ' y in the city. I TRAKERS I COMPANY, 303 West Trade St, GO TO THE 0DE0N 208 S. TRYON. MEET MK AT THE RINK Afternoon 1:80 to S, Evening 8 to 10:80. The Fad of the Season Hand Painted China The great variety of the useful and ornamental pieces of HAVILAND CHINA beautifully and artistically, Land-painted which we are showing, are the finest creations procurable. It is a treat to see them at J. E. STEER E Jeweler i 41 N. Tryon Street. r. Stat of North Carolina, Mecklenburg County. In th. Superior Court State upon relation of J. H. Young, In- uranc Commlasloner of North Oaro-' Una v. Cona.rvatlve Mutual Life In- urance Company. Notice la hereby given to all creditor of the Conservative Mutual Lift Inaur ance Company und to all peraona hold ing claim, mcaln.t iM corporation that ' the undersigned haa been appointed by virtue of n ordar or the Superior Court of Mecklenburg county made in ' the above entitled HCtlon. receiver of aid corporation with rower to tuka charge of Ita property and effect and ettle It. affairs; that an order haa been ' mad by the court In aald action, de creeing that th time within which creditor shall preent and make proof to ald receiver of their r.nectlva claim against the aald corporation .hall he limited to January 15th. 1W, anil that all creditor and claimant, falling ao to do within .altl time ahall be bar red from participating In the dlatrl button of th aaaeta of Mid corporation;-' all creditor and claimant ar. there fore required to present and make proof -of thalr repectlve claim, to me, the undersigned receiver, at my office, num ber 11. Piedmont Building. In th city of Charlotte, county and State afore said, befcr the 16th day ot January, -197, and all creditor, and claimants falling o to do before said time will be barr.d from participating In th dls- trlhutlon of the aa.et. of the corpora tion. This the 16th dnv of November. 1901 . THOMAS HUFFIN, Receiver of the Conservative Mutual Life Insurance Company. fSL HICKS raCAPUDINE CURES ALL ACHES Aad NtmuMM TrlalWtu.lt alaralMM LEONARD L. HUNTER -ARCHITECT C' Bulldlns; CIIAIILOTTK S. C. FRANK P. HILBURN 4 Ca ARCIIITE CTS vVASHIXCTOIC. d. a ' ' DR; 0. L. AXEXAlfDER, DENTIST. mmmmmm OARfOH BCXUDCfQ ' Southeast Corner - HOOK AND R00ER3 AR0HITECT3 . : tjaAKuytTBM oitsacifSBOitoyK.Oi AR0nrrC0T3 ' t 4 ;-,;v,.Ji-i'---.' :, ' - '.V'-, . . teeond fleer VT IKUldtej. ' caxxifirvwc, m m m m 9 :.' ,. v , -1. -A t'" "','i,"''. "'. '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1906, edition 1
7
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