Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHARLOTTE rDAILY ; OBSERVER, NOVEMBH 23, 1503.'' 0 1 v.1 t " v, : MP EOT A 'KOYEl ENTEBPRISE IAtMIGRASrra IKOlJE?f" times. Sooth Carolina Wii Iolii a Offlee Haulm for ltoe ' Importing; Immlmiui Hearty Year Airo A Sr Wack M " I'oretgjM'r ? Were Doming Oyer ' lYvm Europe borne Had to Hell . ThemeelTe Into " to.ry lMMe Orer Mort of These Turn , , ; ed Oot Bad Jo. SS KTo In Danger Observer Bureau, 1)09 Matn Street, - ' ' Columbl. 8. C, Nov. 12. V,,. The very commendable and prom Ugf enterprise whlcb the State ias . Inaugurated It bringing Immigrant 'c- to into aerUon to develop the wante 1 place and cure the labor trouble ad Vb race trouble. In not the flrt 'V: mere of the kind and only few '. weeks old,' an many people Hiirmiae ''V from the miration that hH been made over the doings of Commlsslon-.hi-'er Watson and the Wltteklnd. The -V. -Stale waa doing a fine business along :' thla line nearly 20 years ago, with ' v? C no labor unions to Interfere, and so '',v-'.X far aa the records Wow the crowdx . f -that came over didn't quit work every " day or so and run about the streets i V Jabbering at each other, as the new V: ' comers have been famous for doing 'v',t. on several occasions since the Wltte kind lander three weeks ago. SOME WHO CAME. ''';'..V '. The records In fne historical coin-'-'r"fi mission' office show the landing and the official registration by the State ' , 'of 47 French and 45 Oernislns." on . ,'' March . 1732. from one ship, and " The South Carolina Uastta In Uk i V' ,!,' . aus of July it. 1 785. records the lund '"a ' -5n Kwltsern. sort in the Issue of bhe following week the landing f ';-2a Palatines (Germans). "Some ..f I ... the latter so poor that they hail t" ' i: ' . sell tbemselves Into servitude, to i'' pay their passage over, u thing i.-ihI ; "4 . the labor trust says omnii)inr i Watrton has allowed to be done Mils ' j f month and for which the aforesaid j labor trust says he xnould go to JhII V Clerk Helley. of the historical com-j -'V .':" mlaalon. says that this "so poor" ; crowd does not Include any of the men that now own Charleston and make '.'?.,' ft famous for Its big bank deposits 'V, In fact mnrn of this crowd has turn s, ed out bad for Itsenf and the State ' The State transacted this immlgra tlon business In those days hy pay Ing the skippers so much per head ' for bringing the newcomers over. ; f V NAMES NOW PROM1NKNT. 7 In t'he case of the little party of ; " ' less than 100 landed March . 1732. V all seem to have been good citizens. '.-'J-7 The registration list shows roe names v ;1 of many Carolinian still taking an active art In the business, social, commercial and professional life of Charleston and other parts of the Stat. Among the French names v ; otlll familiar sre these taken from the list: Francl--- Htn'ne and his wife. , , Margaret and their children. Jean Pierre, Daniel Henry. Abraham and i ftusanne: Henry Omrdln and his .'!' Margaret and their David. Henry and Anne: Frences Bacihelords and "I tlis Madeline and their Hatlste, Krancols and Marie; "the widow Hre V - ton and ber son;" Ulrlc Hat; Jacob Calame: Abram Marte: David Ol ' food; Jacob Henry Meureun, Madam Varnod and four children; Adralne ; Richard: Measeurs Pury Huttot and Flor; David Huguenln. his wife Hu . aanne and their children Daniel. Da- . rid. Abraham and Marguerite; Joanne 'J Roberts and 'his children Joshue, Marie Madeline; Anne Valleton. "widow of Pierre Jesnneret," and tier children Henry, Jacques, Jen ".,.; Pierre, Marie and Rose Marie. s, Among the 'Oermalns" these sur ,'', namaa ara noted: Kobt, Winkler, Rlger. Kuffer, Cronenberget. Men - (ersdorff, and otiiers. 7 NO. II NOT IN DANOKR. V"i A storjr has been sent out of Rock Hill and published In several papers to the effect that on the morning of the wreck at Dents, near Columbia i on the Columbia-Charlotte line of ; V the Kouthern. that the through Flor ida southbound train No. 33 had n ";! Vary narrow escape a few flours later ' from a fiead-on coIIIksIoii with an extra freight between Hock Hill and Chester. Many Hock Hill people believed No. 33 was In imminent dan ', ger. and the commercial organlia- tlon there is going to Invlle the rall- road officials to come to Rock Hill and explain tihla and other t'nlngs they don't understand and don't like. " " " The story appears to have Rained ciir reney from the fact that the Rock Hill operator telephoned In an en "'r cited manner to the Victoria Mill as No. II was pulling past tnere out of DAILY FASHION SERVICE 1)90 CULT LOW.XBOUD HREM, Wltb Elbow RUstm Parti rstlera No. 1M0. i " f ..' All tmt A llow4. " k A charauiur llttls n&rt frwV J'Yf-"' la bar Illustrated. Ths material u a ring aiumd shear goods, pnauy sad InsismalTs it- K . The sqaar low nek tsfollovtd by a berths 4, , rf of last and Out short tog (hwvm are son. . V' .' pletad wit na-bsodi of Inawtloa. Tbswaisl l( lull and ott.gsUimd top and bottom sod , - 'v; flnlibed with ball of Insertioa to whlota the ' : f ' stralgbc fan skirt sue to Jotoel. Tbm are a. v ; s, aemis pretty goedl at gulU low east suite bU ; forfheas UNI frecsa Agulmse tnaribswora.if ' u Preferred. ' The paUara It la I sue s to Vt roan. For V giriofrara,tlMaif wUlaeadlH yards of good inehs wide, eg yards M laeasswide, V e' IS rards 41 teebe wide, A IllotvaM. I ' rardsof edgtegare mU4 tat ntU se4 1 ' ; fardeflassrttoatolrlai. ; v :. Frio of pattera. Meanfe . . '.. '-. '''V.'t ; '.''.(.'.. " , r: v.' Mntply gl itoBtiber of pattera yua rleeire, or 1ut JUettrauloai and iall It telth ! eenu,. slhef w rump, lo i itm inmcnvT, usnsw, a. c r bio ptvu tli yard on Its way, to Chester, 'for God's Nkt stop II1."-. -i : , A thorough ' investigation ; hero at division headquarters to-day by your correspondent. who. had aocea to all t!h records, convince Aim titer wa no foundation for th atory. ' And mam ber of ; th crew confirm the statement that the attempt to . stop. No. II at Rock Hill wa not In any way connected with any danger of It colliding with the freight whose crew had already been advised of It p proach, but was for ,th purpose of saving tlmo In carrying- out - th or ders to detour th 'train around by Blacksburg and Spartanburg. The records In the dispatcher's of fice show that this order, 'No. II will run ne hour and thirty mVnutea late Rock Hill to Blackstock," Wa placed at Rock Hill at 10:1.. nr.. signed by-Conductor Prltchard In charge of No. IS, abd made complete at 10:6$, wnlch shows that this train wa run ning ten minutes more, behind 'than required. v .,... TALK FKKHJ1IT COXGKSTION, houtli.-rn Hallway OftictalM Discus With Wilmington Merchanu tn dlilons In Freight Clrflea Other News. Speclul to The Observer. Wilmington. Nov. 22. At a 'well attended meeting of the chamber of commerce yesterday afternoon, tha business men of the city had an op portunity of discussing with the local railroad ofticlals what Is characterised as unwarranted freight congestion l the warehouses here. Supt A. W. Anderson, of the Coast Line, and (ieneral Agent Connelly, of the Sea board assured the merchants that un der n new system which they proposed to Inaugurate In the near future much of this trouble would be eliminated. Complaint was also made of the slow settlement of claims for losses In that department. The railroad officials also promised to see what could be done to remedy conditions there. The chamber also yesterday ap pointed a committee on entertainment for the Inland Waterway Association which was organised In Columbia. S. C, two years ago and which will hold Its annual meeting here next Tuesday. The visitors on this occasion will probably be entertained on a harboi trip down the river to Fort Caswell and at some sort of a banquet at night. The chamber has endorsed the bill I efore t'onaress design -d -.o rvoraan Ue and Increase the efficiency of the artillery service of the Unitad States. Another Important matter transacted yesterday was the appointment of a committee to co-operate with the sur vivors of Fort Fisher In their efforts for a great national reunion on the grounds on the Itftecnth of next Jan uary, the anniversary of that me morable engagement. The Northern veterans of the fight have promlsea to Join the Confederates In an Invita tion to President Roosevelt to be pres ent on that occasion. The plan by the Survivors' Association Is to have the government adopt Fort Fisher as a national reservation. The chamber also went on record yesterday as favoring a repeal of what is known as the Homestead Law :nd a committee was appointed to further the movement now on In the State to get the next Legislature to take steps to the end that the necessary constitutional amendment may lie submitted to the people. Wilmington people this afternoon paid distinguished honor to the mem ory of the U e Judge Oliver P-ndle-ton Mearea, who fawed away at his home here last evonlng. The fun-r.il was from St. Jamts' Kplc-iial churcli srid hundred of topl9 attended and followed the itmatns t their lust resting place ,i Oukduio Crmotery. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. XJnd r, .if this city, were hojis to a 1jr.fi number of friends yesteidyy evening :tt their hospitable honiu on isoulri Kevnth street. In honor of their silver wed ding or the twon-y-flf'h ptiriverinry of their marriage Th. homo was verv attractively decor.iU-1 for the event and excellent music '-ns dis coursed during the- evening hv Kn Is sel's Orchestra. Mr. and Mr:. Un der rwelved the happiest c.i.iuratu latlons of the larger number of friends ho called during the even ing and received a numbvr M v-i y handsome presents. RF,V. .?. O. KHKIJV DKA1). Well-Known Methodist Minister Die at Mcsjiroe Funeral To-Day. Special to The Observer. Monroe. Nov. 12. In the death of Rev. J. O. Shelley, which occurred yesterday morning In the Monroe Hos pital, the Western North Carolina Conference has lost one of Its most faithful preachers and pastors. He entered the ministry when a young man atid served a large number of pastoiates In Tennessee and North Carolina and one, his first charge. In Virginia, lis Joined the Holston Con ference in I R 7 3. at Its session In Ma rlon, Vltginla, and whs appointed to the Dublin circuit At the formation of the Western North Carolina Con ference, In 190, Mr. Bhelley trans feire, to this territory, and spent the leinalmler of bis ilfn a member of this lon A year mko lm was appointed to the Weil llnton circuit where h faithful ly worked until about the middle of the yc.ir. wh-ri he was attacked wltlil the . inplli Hi, il disease which caused ' his death. He received treatment In I the hospital ,,f Stutesvllls and Mon- ' roe, during the time, and was In the i Imler instliull i - hen the end came. I Mr. Shelley leaves a wife nnd seven children, nr. 'I mi aged mntber. He ' was a devoted husband, father mill son, inn) It was In his home life Hint the beauty of his Christian character, was most forcibly reulned. The funeral services will take place to-morrow afternoon at Weddlnglon, ami will lie conducted by Rev. W. W. Havs. of Charlotte, by special request If illness In his home dors not pre vent. Mr. Shelley had a strong and beautiful devotion for Mr. Rays, who Iki.i kiimti Ihm since his young man- ,cm,.. hikI who had I n his pastor nn I presiding elder, The Interment will be ma le at Weddlngtnn. Resigns After 93 Year as Clerk of tvurt. Observer Hiireau, UOt Main Street. Columbia, H. C. Nov. II. .1. c McKadden. for 32 years clerk of court of Chester and tha most In fluential man In politics there In that time, has resigned on account of his health. He Is a sufferer from heart disease. Governor Heyward will ap point his successor upon the recom mendation of the delegation. Mr. Mc Kadden la a line type of sturdy InteU I'gent cltlsenship auch as any com munity would do well to keep In pol icies. A TEAR OF BLOOD. Ths year 1M will long be remembered In the horns of F. N. Taekst, of Alli ance. Ky.. aa year of blood: which flowed so eeyioualy from Mr. Ticket's lungs that death seemed very near. He writes; "Sever bleeding from tha lung -and a frightful cought had brought m at deeth' doer, when 1 bsgsn taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, wltb the astonishing reeult the! fitter taking leur bottles 1 was on triplet, r restored and as time has proven per. loanently eur4." Ouaraatead for aor Lusgai Couch end Cold, t R. It. Jor dsn dtfe. .drug slnre. Price to and i.e. Trau sotti free. . THE i LESSON FOR SDNUlY WORLD'S ' "TEMPERAJfCB IUIXT, Isaiah Appear in a New' Role, Be coming g Tempera oco Lcxarcr -A Vracrf uL Rklllf uL Fcarlee Arraign' cr f , , aJU Morals Denounce V Violators of the Agrarian Iw and " Tlwoee Who Tarry Ubn- at tbe Wine ' Analysis and Key and th Teach ers Lantern. Fourth ' Quarter. leon VIII. Tulah . 11.22. . ' " Isaiah appear In a new role. Th prophet beome the temperance lec turer. The eer who ha aeen the Messiah, and described ' HI peraon and kingdom, now atands forth a th public rebuker of the Immorali ties of his daya Bat there Is no change of style or diction. He .doe not drop to vulgar familiarity, or fHcetlouaness, Or epithet. H main tains hi dignity and his elevated mode of speech even when dealing with the drunkards and drunkenness. Tha ectraordtnarv assonance or the ordlum can not be reproduced ed In translation. It Is fairly melli fluent. Bat the Jewels of the hilt detract nothing from the keenness of the blade. In the prophet' fearle hand, thi highly-tempered and rich ly traced word lay wide open the national heart with all It wicked thought and evil Intents. National oppourtnlty and national responsibility are graphically pictured under the figure of the vineyard ad vantageously located, planted with choice ed. protected with wall and tower, and furnished under the figure of the favored vineyard producing wild grapes. Retribution comes In the desolation of the vineyard. And now Isaiah's auditors feel the relent less grip of the Iron hand beneAth the velvet glove of hla diction, as he aays: "The vineyard I" the house of Israel. What the Divine Planter ex pects from His vineyard Is Judgment and righteousness. What He gets la appresslon and a cry!" This graceful, but skillful and fear less, arratgner of public morals pro ceeds now to specification under his general charge. He denounces the prevailing rapacity, the Inordinate I greed of those who Increase their landed estates by foreclosing upon the unfortunate whom they have charged extortionate rates of Interest. He ar raigns those who, in violation of the reversionary clause of the Jubilee Law, Illegally hold on to their Ill gotten estates. With an Index finger of steel, he points out the Irretriev able ruin Involved In this violation of the divinely Instituted agrarian law. The second specification Is drunken ness. The greed of money Is accom panied by a greed for the pleasurable sensations of Intoxication. Men pur suit It as they would a remunerative occupation, rising early' and continu ing late at it. Others engage In It in a social and festive manner to an or chestral accompaniment. But both are etjually forgetful of the Lord. Violation of aggrurlan law spoils land; but violation of physiological luw spoils men. The prophet's woe against the land is fulfilled to the Jot. A land that once flowed with milk and honey Is now comparatively desolate, and Its yielding power Im measurably decreased. Hut what Is that compared with the fearful ruin of men impending? The prophet sees an endless procession In It de scent to hell. It Is a glorious, mul titudinous, pompous, and rejoicing procession; but on Its way to hell, none the less. The harmless silken cords of the first stages of Inebriety have grown to (he slxe of cart-rope traces. But these drunken wretches are In a measure, oblivious to the fact that they have degraded themselves to the level of dumb, driven cattle. In the height of their drunken au-J daclty they profanely and unbeliev ingly challenge the Almighty. "Let Him come on with His Judgmenta, We would like to see of what manner they are." Their moral senses are so utterly perverted that evil Is good to them, and good evil; darkness Is light, and bitter Is sweet. In the prophet's degenerate day the wlne tankard Is the guage of the hero. And there Is such an utter perversion of public Justice that the guilty never fails of an acrjultal if he can fumsh the bribe. To receive this rapacious, drunkerfsJ skeptlcH) generation, the paws of hell are opened wide. His hideous tusks are still dripping with the blood of generations previously consumed. But the multitude already doomed and damned scarcely baits In Its descensus Averno to listen to the, prophet's fer vid temperance address. ANALYSIS AND KET, 1. Isaiah as a Temperance Re former. Klevated mode of speech un changed. Nothing lost In effectiveness. 2. National Opportunity and Re sponsibility Under Kigure of Vine yard. "The vineyard Is the house of Is rael." What Is expected. I. Prophet's arraignment. National respojrae not Judgment and righteousness snd a cry, 4. Specifications. (1) Violation of Agrarian law, (I) Drunkenness. THE TEACHER'S LANTERN. The woe of Ood against the drunk ard Is not a capricious or sporadlo af fair. It Is (nterwoven with the phys iological constitution. The source of retribution ar not externgf, bat In ternal. Every Inebriate carries th fire and brimstone of his own hell In his very person. The prophet talka by the book. He is truu to physiological science, not of his date only, but oura. H vlvtd iv depicts the Imperceptible growth of Die alcoholic appetite, th cord becomes the cart-rope. How soon the bon vlvarit find himself In the hope less treadmill of an uncontrollable passion! Henceforth his might con sist in his capacity to drink, and sim ple wine gjves place to fiery ooncoo tlons. Then follow complete) perverlsnn of moral Idea. The denouement la death and hell. There Is a hint to modern temper ance lecturers la thl Old Testament temperance address. . They ar some tlmea themselves Intemperate. I heard yesterday of on who recently consumed two hours and forty-flee) minutes, and, riding home exhauated In th night air, had. himself to tak soma stlmulent to prevent g chill. Intemperance can show Itself, alao, not only In the length of time and vital force wasted, but In the language used: In extravagance and vindictive vituperation. . ..... , Again the predilection for'' funny atorles. the drsmatlo Imitation of th drunkard' staggering gH and maud lin speech, "Ten Nlgths In a Bar room," and all that tend to familiar ise youth with viae, and to minify the towering evIIVif oar day. , v Iaatah th model Umperanca or- MADS HA PPT Port MIX ' ' Oreat happiness cant Into tbe home of a. C. Mia lr. school superintendent, at St Albans, W, Vs.. when hi litti ds ugh tar we restored from th dreed ful oomplalnt he nemee. He ear: "My little daughter had at. Vitus' panoa which yielded te no treatment bet grew steadily worse until a last rmi we trteeT Rleetrte Jmtero: and I .rejotoe te sey, ., the bottles , enTemed e complete rur vfiis-a, sura euro lor tiarvoo com plaint, general debility, , female Weak nesaee. Impoverished b(oot and malaria Ouaranteed by ,R. H. Jordeg C.TS rug store. ' Prtoe ft. X ;? v ' y.'-ryr. ; ; ator, J HI tyl I elevated and ele vating. He a conscious ambassador of Ood. Hla great heart I stirred to lta depths. Jle depict th case a It la He stand across the downward track of . nation, and. with th self obliviousness 4t a nobl nature, use every worthy, argument and entreaty a iy it course. - ';' . Lyman Beecher was the ' Prophet Isaiah's sty la of temperance reform er. On of my satntlleat of stewards, In' an early charge, startled me one day by admitting that he kept a -barrel of whiskey In a back room, and, like - most rhopkeeper. treated ' his customers;' but on heading Dr. Beech er. be went home, rolled the: barrel lntoth yard, broke in .the head, and poured, Ihe whiskey on. tbe ground. For sixty years he ha not touched or tasted liquor himself nor offered; it to others. He said, that Beecher was, like a flame of fire on his conscience. - HI logic was remorse leas, hi appeal frceslsltlble. Lyman Beecher wa th Instaarator of a nobl college of temperance apostlee President Hitchcock,' Albert Barne. Stephen Tyng. Wilbur Flsk, Kllphalet Nott, Moses Stewart; Fran cis Wayland. Leonard Wood. Justin Kdwarda,' The prophecy of Dr. Tyng has Its . fulfillment. "The names of the good men who have founded and urged an thl moral temple shall live in tbe bellowed recollection of mil lions as -men . of high and spotless honor. :. The Imperative need of the hour Is that men of this hlght Intellectual social and ecclesiastical grade shall supplant the shallow, illiterate, mer cenary, political, and ranting order. Pray ye. therefore, that the Lord will send the. Prophet Isaiah style of la borers Into this vineyard. CONCERNING GKNKRAL NAp H. Mr. Morvhcad Kays the Giving Vo of uio uoay or James Wilson to Penn sylvania Should Induce Pennsyl vania to Give t'p Gen. Naeh. To tho Editor of The Obsesver: Lot me express through your col umns my gratification that the patriot ism of Pennsylvania haa carried r-urk to hla homo and neighbors the, bodv of Jan.es Wilson, a patriot of "IV anil a signer of the Declaration. I wlah further to expreaa Ihj Lup? tha: the ready yielding up of th'-se remalna by th right-thinking and good North Carolinians of Edenton. who had cared for them ao long, may Induce the patriots jf Oermanton. Penn., to 'grant our request for th body of General Nash earnestly urged for several years past, and con tlnuously up to the present moment I hope Mr. J. W. Jordan, librarlai of the Pennsylvania Historical gocl ety. will renew his exceeding klni and earnest efforts of the past, ant that Messrs. Harlan Page and Jonu than Jenks. of Uermanton. but now largely Identified with North Carolina may find in the Wilson Incident an ef fectlve argument with the Qermantoi. Church authorities for the removal of General Naeh. He died for the liber tie of Pennsylvania and North Caro lina, away from his home, and all th properties demand that he should nun rest with ten of his dlstlngulshei neighbors and compatriots at Oull ford Court House, where his countr has recently erected a inagnificen arch to hla memory. Yours trulv, JOSEPH M. MOREHEAD. Oreensboro. Nov. iz, 106. Counterfeiters st Work In Aahcvill Set-tlon. Special to The Observer. Ashevllle. Nov. 22. It was leamei to-day that counterfeiters bare bee: operating In Ashevllle and this sec tlon during the past week or t4 days and that they have secceede In passing some spurious coin. Th counterfeit money that has bee worked off on more than one Ashe vtllelan Is In the nature of "silver' dollars of the "coinage" of 1900. I Is also said that some 60-cent plut-e have been passed here. It la knowi that as many aa three of the "sliver' dollars have been passed here I how many more Is not known, tin half-dollar of the spurious money wa also placed In circulation in Ashe vllle. The officers are fully acquaint ed with the facta and are at work or the cases. Into each life seme ruins must fall. Wise people don t sit down and bawl Only fools suU-lde or take to flight. Smart people take Rocky Mountain Ten i ms'n. R..H. Jordan A Co. ' tTHE KIRBY ' tuiteed Gold Coupon Bonds. ; , U A , REOTJLAR ; OFFENDER. , V, ,-, . Delivers Self to Jailor- Knot tp, tl , Defendant Carrie , Hfn Commit, snrat to Offlorr.: - ',.:,-Mf- Salisbury Poet, (let ,' I Mayor Boyden bad alz defendants In hla court thl morning: bher were two white men, one of the latter an old - offender who , cannot resist .the eup '.-.-;;,.', - j'.f:' V J'-V- - It wa during th first month of Mayof Bayden's first administration that thla man- a splendid mechanic but ' weak ' beyond weakness, -i appoar ed in court. H was permitted to go hla way with, the understanding that a double-fine' would i be Imposed In both v cases should ha ' appear again. He was In the prisoners dock three montih later but waa discharged up In payment of a fine of S and costs. Hla employer was but too anxious to have him at bis machine and put up the fine. Thre month later he was gain a defendant Hla bleared , eyes told the story. ' Thla - time : be was given fair warning that the next of fense of the kind meant the gang. "I'H deserve IC he aaid, ha left the coort room and - reiurned to bis trade V ".' f . .v..- ' ri The next time rolled around and to the jailor he went In charge of an officer. f Blnce then an officer had never put! bis hand on him. except to escort him to the city etail. - Every other trial -means for him thirty day In -Jail or on the roada .Thl morn ing he apeared before the mayor without an eexuse to offer. It waa trh road terms and fie knew It At tbe adjournment of court tbe defend ant passed a pleasantry with the mayor and received av commitment to Jallro Krider for thirty daya and left ten hall, an hour later (had begun his term of thirty daya FAMOUS STRIKE BREAKERS. The moot famous strike breaker In the land are Dr. Kin a" a New Life Pills. When liver and bowels go on strike, ther qulcklyeettl .the trouble, snd the purifying work goes right en. Best cure for constipation, headache and dlsslnee. Ho, at 'R. H. Jordan 4k Co.. druggists. Get rid of lie Laird Habit ' ' 5 Cottolent makes pies and pastry digest ible it makes crisp, flaky pie-crustthe kind tlpt will melt in your mouth rather than stick in the pit of your stomach. - There is no getting away from the fact that lard is the fat of the pig. There was a time in the olden days when lard was made from a particular part of the pig, the selected part it was called the "leaf" that is, the peritoneum l but, with the growth of the industry lard is now thrown on the market made from pig-fat from all portions of the animal, and lard, today, is not as good as the lard of years ago in fact it is more indigestible, and more unhealthy. Cottolene is a cleanly vegetable product COTTOLENE was granted a GRAND PRIZE (highest poftaible award) over all other cooking fU at the recent Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and food corjked with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE. "Horn Msfp" at oo of 300 cWc recfee. efits by Mr. Jtortr, I voerr for m 2 eont atpntp, if yon addrtu 7aW N. K. Fairbmh Company, Chicago. A NEW FEATURE The patent air-tig kt top on tkls pU 1 for tk parpoe ef keeping- COTTOLENE dean, freak and wholesome! it alee pewvente it free absorbing grocery, ewek aa fUk, oiL etc Nature's Gift from the Sunny South KEEP AWAY FROM WILD CAT SCHEMES! DON'T RISK YOUR MONEY FOOLISHLY! Write to 'day tor tree booklet describing 'our Guar' teed Gold Goupon Bonds, absolutely the only proposition ot it's kind in the world. It will pay every Intelligent person to tuily investigate our ot' fer. By tilling out the attached coupon and mailing to our address you will receive cpmpleteAnlprma tlon by return mail. . -: ' sLargcst Contracting Builders, and Real Estate Operators in the World CINCINNATI, OHIO. ' Date..;.;........f. REALTY COMPANY, . Cincinnati, Ohio. Gentlemen: Please send me, free, full Nme.M;......i.i..i............ Street ahdNo.::.;......... 4 Crop It Per Out. Off In Gaston. Gaaoni Qasotte. , . A Oaatonla glnner, who, la familiar with cotton and cotton conditions in n county, says that the crop In Gas ton this Season will fall Just about 18 per cent under - that of last year, whlcth was a little - better than - an average yaer. ; -u. In other words, the- present ; "crop y Is, an ; aver age -on In : Gaaton. ' He ( says it would have been larger' but for 'he continued- ralna during the summer montha and the lack of Viands to keep the fields clear of weeds, , An Indica tion of tn scarcity -of laborers of the cotton-picking class is . found In the i.tv-'waranro vanett nr tdb totted states, $a ' " ' BBBSSaaaaSaBBaSSaBBBBBBSBBBBBaBBBBBBBBaBBB HRR1NG CE3CENT SHXNGLK8 ' - ar water proof, fir proof; and will last Indedattely; easily manufactured. A U-year-old boy can make shlnglen enough In a day to cover a square. In appearance they are neat and attractive, and they are cheap enough ' for your barn and nice enough for your mansion. We sell this outfit for 150.00, with moulds enough to make 104 ah Ingles at en. time. ... - , at. O. SEBBINO MFG, OO CHAIUXrrrE, jf. C. made from pure, refined cotton seed oil. It makes food palatable, digestible and healthful. Cottolene is the purest and best shorten ing. It is not a substitute for lard, but an improvement upon lard or any other short ening. When you accept a substitute for Cottolefte ywk are not getting your money's worth. Cottolene is the original and only shortening on the market. It is prefer able in more ways than one in purity, re sults and healthfulness. Try Cottolene for a short time, and yon will find that your digestion is notice ably improved. Fol low directions on the pail. an dusgreMe odor at toe information regarding your : : i l,..f., ; V','. Hh;:- backwardness of ginning. 'The grow ers are not hurrying (fhe drop t market ' which I taken aa an Indi cation of the general ' belief on fne part of the producers that the price will not' decline and that the chances favor at least present prices, with, a probable advan.ee. -, ' ' . " ' TH11 NEW PUBIS KOOI AND DRUO -. -v -'' - -' LAW..,-' - - r ; We , ar : pleased to announce that . Foley's Honsy and Tar for coughs, colds snd lung trouble I not affectad by th National Pure Food and Drug law aa It contains .. no- opiate or. other harmful -drugs, and we rcomrnend it aa a safe remedy for children and adujta R.- H. Jordan A CO.' v v.. , . given V. . - i . . issue of jGuar- . V . ' V k' ' " i nji'ii '!.'i'"lri-'t."i ;'', ft.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1906, edition 1
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