Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
; CIIAIiLOTXE DAILY OI33FJIVER. DECEMBER 2, 1900. . TO GUAM) GINSKI1S' liEl'OKT , . Wako 0ttoit Grower Sugxctit That I . .In Ordw to I'roKxrt Giunrra" , JU- - ... port Tlieao fchoukl . lx Jlv-n oil I : ; l ino, unit Firu-cntU of Each Month i ' . v ' to ( onuntrthloiiur of. - Agriculture .".. , anil Kept herrot Till a Given lime . -Itcturna of Vote lor tiuperior ; Court JudKO jtcr. IJvlngHtone JohiiMon lu-MrtH Ktate Daptlat Con " : vcnilou 1 ree JrVoni Debt. . rjt , V - ' '-;. Obrver Bureii : ; Hi Th liouaman Bull.ilng. -A : At the afternoon session of W.ik cot-. .vston grower a. plftW wa i proposed tfor , r protecting sinners' report by requiring '"" by law -thai these h given on the first f ud tilth of each momh to( t)w But eomml doner of agriculture, ' th v eom- ilssloner to keep them -a .total secret Mil 10 o'clock oa a certain' day, then to IrA it in tha fiaoMlar nf AffrlnitltllMb. V i'hle'plan will be laid before the Stat asseoiauua at lis -January nMteung, nwo. .vVVklr "VOTB FOR - JUDQB8. ' Th return of vote for Superior-Court Judge as announced by the State leo '. a lion board are: First district. Ward 123, ' . : 177: third diatrict, Oulon' 123.6J2. Duncan ; . f0,017; llfth district. Oliver Alien 1:3.03. .'- Lof tea J4.7; seventh district, O. l-ynn V Vl23.0ffl, .Lewis 76,(37: ninth dialriot. Biggs 13.S40, , Merrltt 7,527; twelfth district, - Webb 122.702. Soence 78. 441 i v Rev. 'Uvlna-nton Johnston.' the soere- . '. ' tary of Ah State Baptist mission board.' ! report ' tho Stat Convention out of debt .The amount of money raised for ,"r ll purposes considerably exceeded all . previous; records, no ngurea are to oo 'mad publlo until the Convention meets. . A charter is granted the Croatan Club, Y -. at 'Mtmohesur, " Cumberland county. . capital iitock W7.S0O, K. B. King anJ , others, of Greensboro, stockholders,, to ;' have a Kama lodve and creeerre. An-1 'other . charter Is to the Yearby Drug , Company, Durham, fGOOro, with leave to i .berets, to tl0O,0U, WUllan U. Yearby - ; gnd others. a ' ' - An order la Issued from military nead- ; quarter placing A. 3. McKlnnon, fonn y erly. captain of Company M, 8oond r Regiment, of Maxton. on the retired list aa major, atter ten years' service. Thlaafternoon the Btato board or can , vasser tiled the returns of the election with the aecretarv of' Htata. havln re- ' reived, (he mlselng one from Catawba . a nd-t Yancey. The total vote for the Htato tickets Is found to be aa follows: ' McNeill,' for corporation commissioner. J3.r7i;-Douglas, Republican, 77.117: Mc ' Nelll' Mjority 4,S. The returns for - congressmen from the ninth district : ! were also completed and show vote for -', Webb 1S.727, and for Roberts. Republl caa, 8.W8. The return from the two '. Inooraplete dlstrtcU for aoUcltor cam In. 'in the Hth dietriot flpainhour received 1 1,430 ant Justice, Republican, 1.448. In the 13th. Unney, DemoeraC received IJM. and had no opposition. SPECIAL. TERM ORDERED. Governor Glenn tkls afternoon ordered a special term of Alamance Superior Court held December. 17th, to try the two "negro women who are declared by - Henry Walker to be hi accomplice In the attempt to kiU Mr. L Banke Holt As It I necessary for Walkjtr to be a witnee against them the Governor re prieved him until January tth. To-day iltVfhainber of-commerce sent a floral oderlng to Col. A. B. Andrew at Washington to be placed on the grave of President Spencer, of the Southern Rail ways President Joseph O. Brown, of the chamber, telegraphed Col. Andrews that the South bad lost a "friend la the death ox Mr. Bpencer. PARDONS GRANTED. Ooverrtor Glenn grant the following pardorl; Thomas Moody, convicted last year ut Surry of manslaughter and glv en three year In the pen Use tiary; cbaa. Redwln. alia C. Ooltrane, convicted four years ago In Randolph of Intended felonious, assault, the woman now dat ing she' want him , pardoned, and that he; did wrong In making the ohafge; Hud Abernathy. convicted Ave year ago In Mecklenburg of robbing-a man of whisker en the street and sentenced to nine years, the man having suffered tnougb and the value of the Jug and whiskey being only about K vents; S. J. tlllotU of Rowan, convicted last Feb ruary of assault with - deadly weapon, sentenced two year In JaiL hi remain ing sentence I commuted If h paya a fine of 0O and coat. . His health la moon linnalred. . . The Governor refuse to pardon Wad Hasty, of Union county; t. H. Prlvett. of Wilkes; P. L. Brown, of aeveland; . Charles U - Detter. of Lincoln, W. H. Jonea. of Henderson; J. R. Hornaday, of ', Oullford: Can Poplin, of Cabarrus, and Itofu Hagln. of Union, HARTLEY PLEADS GUILTY. Senior Mrtnbor of II. g. Ilarlcy tt Co. 8cr Rebate Were Received FYom St- Loula A San FYanclaco lUUroad Une of $1,000 Imposed. Kansas City, Mo., Deo. 1. Henry S. Hartley, settlor member of the grain brokerage firm, of H. 8.. Hartley A Co., of Kansas City, to-day pleaded guilty In the United State District Court to receiving rebates from the 8t, Louie & San Sranclaco Railroad Co. Judge Carland aaaeeeed the min imum penalty, a fine of 11,000. Hartley shipped 600 sacks of cot ton seed meal from Indian Territory, the ostensible destination being Car rol ton, Mine. By. diverting the ship , ment at Kanan City he procured a reduction of Ave cent a hundred pound. West Ylrglnten Kill Wire and Com mit Sulddrv. Bluefleld. W. Va.. Dec. 1. We Taylor shot and killed hi wife and then 'killed himself at tbelr home near Honaker to-day. The cause of hi rash deed Is said to have been Jealousy. Taylor wa J7 years of ag and' hi wife to. She. wa a daughter of Rev. Honaker. . There are aereral children to the marriage. NOTICE TO OURCUSTOMERa,: We are ' pleased to announce 'that TWoy Honey and Tar for coughs, coins and lung troubles Is not affected -by the National Pure Pood and Drug law a It . contain no opiate or other harmful drug, and wa recommend It a af remedy for children and adults. R 11 Jordan A Co. In order vii , ev,1' : lo Ba- ; ... Diamond Rings $5.00 to $300.00 ' " . ' Diamond Broothes, $8.00 to ooiia Solid 8 -". if.- 219 N TRYOri i mmmmm. i i i wmm m. UOXOH SPK?ICKIl'S JIEMOIIY. Aldcrincti of SJlsl)iiry Adjourn In till Memory autt Vtui ItOMolutloiui . or rorrow -.Man- Electing or itlli '" sens Doe Llkewlso., , "-,'--.',...'..;;,' gpeclul to The Observer. ' " : ' t V 5 ' StallBbury, Deo. ; 1. A party ' of v 15 pt more 8allburlHBS , V ill loav her '.to night ' .aO mlduight1,. for' Washington, where' they : will attend the ' funeral Of President Jiamuel Bpencer to-morrow af ternoon in St, John's Episcopal church.' Tho aldermen In called Mealoq yesterday possed' -resolution of respect. ; and 4 last night at ; tho court . hopae there f w a meeting of the citlien in .which further tep . toward ' honoring ' his '. memory Wore token. J .-W1; ' S .V' f : 'v' The aldermanlo resolution i.'u a fol low:....v;. , ,;'' v. 'v", s :'- r'berea. we have learned!, with lnex preaalble sorrow of fh k' of President Samuel Spencer In the and aoctdont near Lynchburg, Va,;i November , lWfl.? " ; , "Reeftlved,' That we deeply Jdeplor the untimely., 'death', of . ' Samuel v- Sponcer, president of, the Bouthern Railway Com pany, and' wish to express pun appre ciation . of , the. . Irreparable ' loas In his Jeath to the. South, the Und of ltl birth and. morex., especially to Baliabury and aipencer. .N. C, the latter named In hon or of him and whose sdmlniatration has been felt Ty all classes through its In fluence for moral and Industrial advance ment; " " ; "' V I' - n-v, : Revived further," That in reapect to his memory this meeting adojurn; ''Reaolved further. That the city clerk be Instructed to spread a copy of these resolutions on the city record, and send a' cony of these resolution to both the tamiiy or me aoceaaea. ana nis nusioess associate, represented by the first vloe president of the Southern Railway Com pany. "Done this thirtieth day of November, nineteen hundred and six, tt Salisbury, North Carolina." ' At ( o'clock In the court hone, s meeting of the rttlxens was called to order by Hon. John S. Henderson, who briefly told the object of it. John M. Julian and W. T. Host were made secre taries. Sheriff D. R. Julian moved a selection of committee to draw up resolutions and Chairman Henderson appointed Hon. Theo. F. Klutts." D.. R. Julian, J. M. Maupln with the chairman, to present the resolutions. Mr. Klutts made a mo tion that the chair appoint a committee of 14 to attend the funeral to-morrow afternooQ In SU " John's church. Wash ington . " Messrs. T. H. Vanderford and J. M. Maupln were constituted a floral com mittee to look after Salisbury's tribute of Rower. Mr. Klutt read the following resolu tions which were unanimously adopted: "Whereas, the citlsens of Salisbury have, learned with profound sorrow of the death of Samuel Spencer, the presi dent of the Southern Railway Company, a man whose great ability wa recognis ed in every State of the Union, and throughout the civilised world; a man whoa devotloa and loyalty to the re publlo.were recognised by aU, and whose love and friendship for his own native Southland and all her people, . wa a proverb, and who private -character wa beyond reproach; and, whereas, bis untimely death 1 felt a oeculiarly a grievous loss to Salhibury and Spenoer ?ind Rowan, on acoount of the personal nterest be displayed In promoting and building up our Industrial enterprises and waste place; and. whereas, this meet In wa assembled this even Ins to tes tify its appreciation of hi private worth and of his publio services, therefor, be "Resolved. . That we deeply regret the f reat toe the country and this ooimnun ty have .sustained fcy the death of this great American, who . ha been taken away 'from us, . leaving unfinished the great work of hi life in trying to work out the problem of how to manage and control wisely on of the greatest rail road system in tn unitea matea. ".Resolved. That while he haa lost his life In -trying to perform hi lit great work, we believe he ha built wisely and ha laid the foundation deep and broad which bis successors can add to and perfect. , "Resolved. That we tender- our deep eat and tenderest aympatbies to the widow end family of th deceased In their great amicuonv "Resolved, Thai we mourn for all who died In the sad wreck In Virginia yes terday mornlns: and all who were In jured there have our utmost sympathy and w mingle our grief and tears with the famine and friends of them all. "Resolved, That a committee be ap pointed to attend th funeral at St. John' church, Washington: "Resolved. That a copy of these reso lutions b sent to th widow and family of Samuel Bpencer, deceased." LEGISLATORS' FAST ARRIVING. Indication Point to Foil Attendance of Senators and snresenuuveet at Opening or oatn vongress. Washington, Deo. L Th last few day have witnessed - th arrival of a ex ceptionally larg number of Senator and member of, the House of Representa tives and the 'Indication are that when the final sesalon of th 69th Congress opens at noon next Monday there will be a full attendance In both House. There haa so far been very little oppor tunity for conference among leader, but moat of them agree in th opinion that th aeaalon will be a very busy one Tha Jlous committee on appropriation ha been at workTTor a week with th hope of having a supply bill ready for consideration at th beginning of th session, and while It haa become evi dent that it will not be entirely suc cessful In that direction, there I no doubt that it will be able to reoort soon after convening, and that the House at. least will soon be engaged with the real business of th session, which I th consideration of th appropriation for th next fiscal year. , MAKES THE LIVER LIVELY. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syruo rives rer- menent relief in cases of habitual con stipation It stimulate th liver and restore th natural aotlon of th bowel, without Irritating these organ Ilk pill or ordinary cathartic. Doe not nause ate or gripe and la mild and pleasant to take. Remember th name Orlno and refuse substitute. R, H Jordan 4k Co. to; fo i l li I me last year.; Give a Discount otlp Per cent on store has Ixcoeote with thel lO Pet' account tl week a geat savbg.can 4 rcpreaptercl aHcI"; if xipt ;4tireJy satiFactory ; tile uoia vuii Duttons, qz.DU, up y m Gold Scarf Pins, $1.00 .. y .'".it.' , k A:v-- wmm. i n f'HW W ;-; Yyyy: v '! : I I,,.-, S,l .lii TT-"1'''1'' '" . Hi. . 1 w 1 ,-'.,' -' m mm MIUI, FJ-IZA CAKK DEAD. Aped Mother of eU. Julian Cnrr , raftweij Away at Her Homo at 'Old Trim y Funeral To-Pay. ; -"; , V Special . h , Th Observer. f'r . ; Durham,' i tjec,, , 1. -New', reached here to-day of the death at 'Old Trln Ity of Mr. ' E. P, Carf,- mother of Oeneral ; JT..; fiL-'.Carr knd Mr. W.tv A. OuthrJo, of this city. ' 8h died yester day afternoon a(, 6 o'clock.'1 .Tho re main were brought her thlv after noon1 and were taken" to the home of Mra. Guthrie, daughter of th dacea ed, and the. funeral and burial will take place no-morrowsV Mr. Carr wa born on April I, 1115, and was there fore 1 years of kg at Iter last birthday, She was the daughter of -the late Richard Bullock, rpf Granville county, ana wa the last of her family... There wer; sixteen chil dren and h was the, last to) die.-' y Mr. Carr wa . the , wldor of the late John Wesley' Carr, of " Chapel Hill, and aha spent , her married life in that village. Th living children of Mr. B. vCarr are ' General Julian B. Carr and;Mra. W. A. Guthrie, of talg-';4ntr:-Ui'';ttasIw''i;KJnc, of Chapel Hill, and "Mr,. Emma Halt- j man widow . of th late J. F. Holt man, Old Trinity.- She lived In this city wirh hVr daughter; Mrs. w. A. Guthrie, from lb death of her hus band until last eprln when ahe went to Old Trinity to mak her home with another daughter, Mrs. J. F. Heitman, and It was at her home that be ' died. The funeral and burial wil take plac to-morrow afternoon, the hour and final arangement yet to be made. GARRETT TAKES OVER OFFICE. New First Vice President and General Manager of Seaboard Start TWI , Day in Series of Inspection Tripe jnos.es . announcrmnu 'i nat All lYenent Official Will Retain Office. Norfolk, Va., Dec 1. W. A. Gar rett, late general manager of the Queens & Crescent Railroad, at Cin cinnati, to-day took charge of his new office; as first vice president and general manager in charge of the op eration of the Seaboard Air Line Railway .with, offices here. Alfred W. Townsley, assistant to th president and formerly In charge of the oper ation of the road, will remain tn the capacity of assistant to President Walter, but relinquishes his offices In the operating department to Mr. Gar rett, who brought to Norfolk with him from Cincinnati 8. L, Kampa as chief cleric. Mr. Garrett announced that pres ent official will retain their offices. To-morrow night General Manager Garrett will (tart on a aerie of In spection trips over th Seaboard sys tem, accompanied by 8econd Vice President and Traffic Manager EJ. F. Cost, Superintendent Hix. and other Seaboard operating offlalala, who will Join Mr. Garrett train at Hamlet, N. C, Monday morning. COTTON BELT CAR IS ROBBED. Express Messmfrer 1 Thrown Off After Being Beaten ana woanaeo Robbers Escaped and Use Amount Stolen Is Not Yet Known. Redwster. Tex., Dee. 1. Th express ear attached to a westbound train of th BL Louis dt South western Railroad (Cotton Belt) wa robbed to-night and Express Messenger W. A.k Grisslp- wa thrown from th moving train after be ing beaten and wounded by th robber. The robbery occurred abowt a mile west of Redwster but was not discovered un til th train had reached Eylau. The express -messenger wa found lying be side th track severely hurt. The rob ber escaped. Th amount stolen Is not yet known. Officers are after th rob ber. When th train reaehed Bylau, Con ductor Blair saw tha the door of th express car had been forced and on en tering found the ear spattered with blood, the messenger missing, and th oar bearing every appearanc of having been looted. ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECK. Baltimore A Ohio Train Run Into Open Switch at Gnffey, Pa Fire man, BsrgagemaMer and . Several Paaaenger Seriously Injured. Pittsburg, Deo. 1. Fast Bal nore A Ohio train No. 10, bound from Cleveland, O., to New York, ran Into an open switch at Guffev coal mines, about 15 mile east of Pittsburg, to night, killng the engineer, Harry Sheppard and seriously injuring Charle Denny, the fireman and F. 8. Farmer, the baggagemaster. Several of the passenger were lightly bruised by being thrown from their Beats, but war not eroua ly hurt According to the railroad official th wreck ' wa caused by some one who wanted to wreck the train throw ing the switch open. Beet Wins Wraetlln; ChAmpionshlp New Orleans, Dec, 1 Fred Beel. of Wisconsin, to-night won th wrest ling championship of th United State from Frank Ootch. in a three fall bout Beel took th last two fall after Gotoh had won the first. Table jad bed Unn don our way lasts . longer. Phone 100. Sanltarv Laundry. rush oflthclast few davs, I will, in accordance with the lan: Up ' . - i S Solid iJ. , MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. . .... TOBACCO STIySI MKUIKM BURNED. Two Plunls -of .I"! m Stenuf' and 'John . Qrr, at Irlnre4on, Ky,. Dttitroy , el. Entalltmt Los tof g 170.000 A , ' Mob of Maitkcd Meu Kindled the i v jjwuiavuio, uvv. special from Princeton, Ky.. says; . v . The tobacco stemtnftrle of John Btegar and . John U.'. Orr, the latter controlled by the Imperial Tobacco Company, Jof v New 'r'-York, were de stroyed early to-day by-a nre. which wa kindled by -a mob of masked men. The loss is estimated at IU0,- 000, y-r,:-H-'f :.'- The mob, 'which numbered about S00 men. entered Princeton, seised the -night town marshal and disarm ed him. They then went to the fac tories and quickly applied the torch. The masked men stood, on guard, permitting- nobody to ooni near until the uiMlogs . wore enveloped In flame, and help 'wa useless. They then left the to, wn, going in the di rection of Hopkinsvllle, discharging revolver and rifle a they departed. The Btegar factory Is controlled by tho American Snuff Co.. and Mr. Btegar Is the Princeton agent. There wa about 160,000 pounds of tobacco In each warehouse.; Tho mob, In ad dition to disarming the night police man, took charge of . the police sta tion and the water-works. Even had the- fire company responded, they would have not bern able to obtain a upply of wtn?' r . The work of . the. mob la believed to be only a furtherance of the agi tation of the tobacco raisers against the so-called "tobacco truRt." The organization of farmer is known a the Dark Tobacco Growers' Protect ive Association, but It Is not known that any member o that organisation was In last night' mob. Mott Ayres, . State tiro marshal, left for Princeton to-day to investi gate th allege dlncendlurlsm at .the two tobacco - factories. He has the power of a grand Jury to summon witnesses and ; require testimony un der oath '::'? :Si The insurance . companies are in vestigating a Are of iqt endlary origin that destroyed the $48,000 tobacco plant of Wi C. Rice 4t SonH at Fre donla on the night of November 11. Previous to the Bice fire, several tobacco barns were dynamited In Trigg, Grave and 3aldwell counties. It Is alleged that -when tho pro tective association y was formed throughout the darlr'tobacco district, severe measure were taken against growers who refused to Join It. Maruader visited the farms of non members at night and cut down the tobacco plant with hoes, set Are to barns and committed other depreda tions. WHEN TO GO HOME. From the Bluffton. Ind i Ranner: "When tired out, go home. When you want consolation, go home. When you want fun. go home. When you want to show other that you have reformed, go home and let your family get ac quainted with th fact. ' When you want to show yourself at your best go home and do the act .there. When you feel like being extra liberal go home and practice on your wife and children first. When you want to ahlne with extra brilliancy go home and light up the wholehousehold." To which we would add, when you have a bad cold go home and take Chamberlain's Coush Remedy and a quick cur la- certain. For sale by R. H. Jordan V Co. i1T.TOlifT.ra FEB AND VU'iWlU WaV VJiMJU KEPT OPES iav iMinmiTiEs in the blood Whenever a BoffcTefaBea to heal it ia because the blood Is not 'mm and neaicny, aa naouid Dei ducis lniectea wua poisonous germs or some-old blood taint which has corrupted and polluted the Circulation. Those most usually afflicted with old ores are persons who have reached or passed mid file life. The vitality of the blood and strength of the system have naturally begun to decline, and the poisonous germs which have accumulated because of a sluggish and inactive condition of the system, or some hereditary taint which has hitherto been held in check, now force an outlet on the face, arms, legs or other part of the body. The place grows red and angry, festers and eats into the surrounding tissue until it becomes a chronic and stubborn S SI . e. ' . a m m taleer, fed and kept open by the impurities with which the blood is saturated. Kothing is more trying and disagreeable than a stubborn, non-healing sore. The very fact that It resists ordinary remedies and treatments is good reason for suspicion; the same germ-producing cancerous ulcers is back of every old sore, and especially is this true if the trouble is an inherited one. .Washes, salves, nor indeed anything else, applied directly to the sore, can go any face of four years' standing, ft lng a WHiuiiunuwiinBiuTaanniT . wss asmsupimpit si ami dsi H Snnreon 8 kl gradually rrew larger and worse " r. njirMwm in arr wav until I bmuu every mad about it and eonsulted tiVi irsatod mVui Wa lor oonllnuel cause yriCTTndmnoAt m 01000 CANNOT D CUT AWAY. and after Ukloar It who Y we The cure must come by a thorough cleans CSr lg of the blood. In i s. S. mil be found etreet of S. sTsL, and thar haa not a remedy for sores and ulcers of every kind. tesurtfft.0' It is an uneaualled blood purifier one that THi hlo. ostowwr goes West Union O PURELY VEGETABLE Then the sore begins to heal, new flesh Is formed, all pain and inflammation leaves, the place scabs over, and when 8. S. 8. has purified the blood the sore is permanently cured, 8. 8. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores. Write for our special book on sores and ulcers and any other medical advico krjtt desire. . We make no charge for the book or advice. ' I tISS SWIFT SPCCITtO CO ATLANTA, CAe all cash pm$ n at my store this week December. 3rd to 10th My Jfewejtj,;& Cot Glass, etc. can be purchased and be made on ybur Holiday gifts I engrave all my goods free. All goods rnoneiy will be refunded. ' Solid Gold Set Rinjis, $J50uo Gold Watched $15.00 " "' .,-.. y .... j, k ,,,, PRITCHAUD RENDERS DECISION. Judge ' of f Vulted - State rrnH Cuairt Decide Coer Mine Litlga , Hon In F vor of U. It. Westfeklt and . Others A Long Drawn Out , Case. '. J,'':'V''..';'v'',i', 'T Special; to , The ''ObMrverl X'if.';: , ;;:Aa4ivlll,'"j)ee;';.;? 1-Judge'';' JV C, Pritchard - was signed ' in Richmond cult Court,; has decided the big cop per mine litigation of the. North Carolina Mining Company va. Q. R. Weatfeldt and others, holding' that th plaintiff ,-Is entitled to possession of th land In controversy and that neither the defendants nor any of them has claim or title to the two tract, en which it Is alleged there are 'copper deposits worth more than 11,000.000. The decision of Judge Pritchard wa Signed In Rlshmond this week and sent to the clerk of tha court in Ashe vl lie for entry. The opinion, citme this morning and the attorneys, for both side wera soon made aware of the fact that the long-drawn-out and hard-fought case had at last been decided. The suit that Judge Pritchard to day decided In favor of the plaintiff ha been In the courts for several years. It has twice been tried in the Superior Court by Jury and each time decided in favor of the West feldta. On appeal' to the State Su preme Court new trial have beer granted on technicalities. The cas ts et for trial at Waynesville. be ginning next Monday, before Judg W. It. Allen in Superior Court. I Is probable, however, that Judg Allen will now decline to try th cause, since the United States Circuit pourt has rendered Its opinion. The decision of Judge Pritchard Is In effect, that the plaintiff, the North Carolina Mining Company, who hold by purchase deed from Walter H Adams and wife, dated March 2. 1901. Is the owner in fee simple and seised of and In actual possession of the property In controversy; that the two tracts are located on the ridge lying between Sugar Fork and Haw Gap creek and commonly known as Little Fork ridge of the Smoky Mountains; thst the lands were duly conveyed to W. 8. Adams and wife, of Boston, and by W. S. Adams and wife to tho North Carolina Mining Company; that the claims of tho de fendants and each of them -are In valid and void; that the defendants have not nor has any one of them any estate or interest tn the said two tract of land or any part there of, but that their said claims cast a cloud upon the title of the plaintiff. It Is then ordered, adjudged and decreed by the court that the Plaintiff Is entitled to the relief prayed for; that the plaintiff is en titled to the possession of tho land; that the said defendant and each and every one of them be and are here by perpetually restrained and en Joined from claiming any -tate or Interest In said property in any man ner whatever. The court also orders that the plaintiff have and recover Its costs of this suit against the said de fendants. Tho defendants will appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Ap peals. We want you to remember to 'phone 800. , Sanitary Laundry. a a. a permanent gooa ; neiiner win remov- the sore with, caustic piasters or the . - . knife make a lasting cure. If ... ... j n . , paructe 01 me uiscasca ueen were em rr ann1ie mnrm nrmM srVtnak tm the trouble is in the blood, and 'the directly into the circulation and promptly cleanses it of all poisons and taints. It gets down to the very bottom of the trouble and forces out every trace of im purity and makes a complete and lasting cure. 8. S. S. changes the quality of the blood so that instead of feeding the diseased Krts with impurities, it nourishes the itated. Inflamed flesh with healthy blood. S 9 ol) eweJlry $150.00 SoUd Gold Brooches, $1.00 up uo V t . . "l -ci'. V'i' i-iw. y'v.v'i ) I Uses iPe-rurna For Colds and f Excellent rv il CAPITOL BTItLDLNO, Pernna li known from the Atlantlo tothePaolflo. Letter of oongratnlaUon and commendation testifying to the merit of Perun "aa a catarrh remedy are pouring in from every tte In the Union. , Dr. Hartman Is receiving a multitude of such letter dally from all cfasses. . The outdoor laborer, the indoor arti san, the clerk, the editor, the state in an and the preacher all agree that Pernna is the catarrh remedy of the age. The tage and roetrnm, recognising catarrh a their greatest enemy, are especially enthosiastlo in their praise and testi mony. 1 Any man who wishes perfeot health must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca tarrh la well-nigh universal; almost omnipresent. Pernna 1 tho best safe guard known. A oold 1 the beginning of catarrh. Pernna not only relieve catarrh, but prevent it. Every household should be supplied with this great remedy for coughs, cold and catarrh. A Utter rrom the Ex-Governor of Oregon. The ex-Governor of Oregon Is an ardent admirer of Pernna. He generally keeps It in the house. A letter received from him reads as follow ; Ask Your Druggist for Free NOTHTXO LIKE IT IN IIE1UUNG CEMENT hlUNGLES r water proof, fire proof, and will last Indefinitely; easily manufactured. A II -year-old boy can mak shingle i 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 $60.00, with mould enough to mak 100 ahlngleg at en time. ' J. C. HERRING MFG. CO., CHARLOTTE, N.. C. nviWflfmiiTWmwiW Case Lots at Lowest Prices For table, medicinal or cooking purposes, we are offering the very best values in pure liquors and im ported cordials, at remarkably low prices. The demand for ease lots of high-grade whiskies, has forced me to put up a namber of 4-quart cases; notably among these, are Yadkin Rloer, 6 year old corn, $iJ50 Jilbermaile Rye, aged In wood. 43.00 Another exceptional offer is in 6-quart cases of Monongahelia XXXX. This is the finest rye whiskey ever produced at the price. Six full quart, M-50. These Price Imclweta Kstprwaa Charrf Mail orders are filled the day received, and forwarded on first trains. Write for price list ' j J ' J Lrt ft all Order Howe Is ! fotatla L. Ultras, ' Lynchbnrg, Va. Solid Gold Bracelets, $8.00 up 'if T'' ' ' ' !.""".'" ,..'""'. tt:.j-t'--: i' : .. ' '-. . Finds It An r SALEM, OREGON. Statb op Oregon, ) ' v Exeoutivh Depahtmkict. J The Pernna Medicine Co., Columbu,0.i Demr Sin I have bad occMtloa to a$9 your Peruna medicine la my I mm ily tor coldM, and It proved to b ma excellent remedy. I have not had oc ca$loa to use' It tor other ailment. Youra very truly, W. At. Lord. It will be noticed that tho Governor ays he has not had occasion to us Pernna for other ailments. The reason for this Is, most other ailment begin with a oold. Using Peruna to promptly relieve cold, he protects his family against other ailments. This is what every other family in th United State should do. Keep Pernna ( in the house. Catarrh Tor Ten Years. ' Mr. Charle 8. Many, 13 Water St Osslnlng, N. Y., writes : "I bad catarrh for ten year and tried a great many kind of medicine which cost me a lot of money, but did me no good. Instead of getting better I seemed' to get worse. My eyes were blood-ehot, my nose smelled bo bad that I was ashamed to go in company. I wa nigbt guard at the prison and 1 would get o' dlssy that I would have to catch hold of something to keep from falling. "I read about Pernna and thought f would give it a trial; I used about ten bottle, and am cured of catarrh, and tha. diixy feeling has left me.1 Pemna Almanac for 1907. THE UTHTKB STATES. adotsted hv '.. . 1 . , ' iv- J- ,' ;v ' ,-(',v'.'j: j(-' "-v f'V". Ut M'JJLLt'flfSBSI'Fr All tXV . '7. ; . . ' '.. ft ' . mm ' .:- J100o as2i9i.w;i ' - i, t : i ? i r. V i i y. . - . v. . i ' fr-. wvrt-'-At y-y--.iu:r. rw:--
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1906, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75