Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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V t i . . : y '. . i 5 t ti-uri-a.-ved Do. ii.;'iit'u of llvy Metals Aot Lars Values cf Mineral For the , Year. ", There has recently, been prepared Yy the North Carolina .Geological and Uconomlcs Survey an elaborate re rort on the mining Industry In the tute for 'the year 1906. ' This re port, which takea up in. detail the condition of the varioua mineral In dustries of the State and describes ' particularly the gold, monaitte and mica, deposits,' Is now In the hands of the public printer and should bai ready vfor dlstniJuuon within tne . next few-weeks. It contalns'many 11- j lustrations, eijpeclally of mining con ditions as they relate, to the pro duction of sold. - . , , . , "v The total -value of , the production 1 of the various minerals In the State during '1806 is largely ift excess of .. that of the , previous "year and amounts to $2,905,494, as compared v with $ 2,4 S 8, 8 8 1, the value -vot : i the production of 1105,: this being an in , 'creaso of 569.11S.ivv7-:.-: 'V' .. INCREASE . XNi BUILDING STONES. The most gratifying increased is . v noted in mat? of building ' stones, : iwhich has Increased from - $285,172. In -1909 to ?854,301 in 1906; The i. stone industry; has been constantly . - . growing for the past ten years. , Oranite Is by far the ; most im portant . building stone in the State, and the. four stones which are most , , exclusively mined are .the .Mount Airy granite, the Balfour pink granite and the Rowan gray granite. Besides is these, which aro used : for all pur poses for which grange 4s desired, there Is tho pearly gray granite of '.- Rowan county, whlcr is used ex clusively for monumental work. ? v f ' , i , OLAT PRODUCTS. . The. production of clay and clay , products during 1906 amounted to f 1,272,474. ; which- is an. Increase of v $148,422 as compared with $1,124, u52, the ' value of the production of 1905. This increase in value was due . principally to the large increase ; In the production of common brick. AM . , of the kaolin mined in North Carolina,' i which in 190 was valued at $90,036, ' was shipped out of the etatfcrTMi ' kaolin is In great demand by th pot tery-and tile - manufacturing plant? ' of Trenton, Nl J; Beaver Falls .Penrt, ' and i. East Liverpool, Ohio . As yet there" has eenv no attempt made in " North Carolina to, utilise its kaolih in 15 the manufacture Of .potter pwcelaih ' or -s tiling, v Notwithstanding s the State is extremely rich In J clays of good quality, there are ut,"ttw of the finer grades of "brick made in the State and thus the many . jnilllon that are , tisiL. in eonsfluctlon- wor . are imported- from South aroltna, Virginia, Pennsylvania aim 'thr States,:'!1:. The "Utilisation of our-various . clays offer a most promising' ffeld of " : ttivoatfhent for pa D I til. , Jforta tferollna mica still remains! thestandard mica and during laoe ' there was a very large, increase in the " production f 4hls nvlneral In the etata . In value it Amounted to $217, 696, which is an increase of $113,421 . wrer $104,27J the value of the 1905 production,-' ' V t, 1 STAKS'S MONAZITO , , Another roJneral for which NMCth Carolina Is especially noted Is mona ' site and during the past.year 'tWere " were ; 697,26 . pounds of mpnajlte vatu'od at $125,510 produced. rFrora ' this -mineral la obtained he chemical , compound, fhorla, which H , used la ', the-manfactu5 of mantles 'for in- candeacenr . lights. . There is a large demand, for this mineral and numer ' ops Inquiries are constantly bemg re ' ceived'at the Survey office for sources of supply of : this mineral.'; During vv the past year the area of monasite bearing g.avels was -extended Jnto .Alexander county and no mining la - fceing carried on for this mineral In ' that county. There Is found in North Carolina In " Cwain county a quality of talc that is unsurpassed and, tne, demand for this partioulor variety is lar gely At) excesf of the supply. The total amount of talc and. soapstone mined virfrNorthlThefe were about, fifty Present an.t ' Carolina during 1906 was - valued at " $66,729. V A considerable amount .of . tnlS was grouna mic wcu iu. u ufacturo of talcum jowder. .; - k. Tirn 4 vv 'JtV.T A t. INtiTISTRT LWHT. . ) " j . , ; T... ; ,- "f The production of tne heavy retals In Worth Carolina Js hot at the present tine a very largo 1 Industry Inthr T etate; but ttt haa i beeo " Increasing ' " years and there are "now a number of mines that have been thoroughly de- - y velopedand ore bodies ot oonside.ra'We - ' extent have been blocked out so that - s an Increase In the production of the , metals Is practically assured for the - next few years. In 1906 th total valu-of the gold,, silver, copper and - , Jromi tha four hesvy ntelals that ara , mined in NJrtlT" Cd&olina, amounted - to $384,609. " ', Interest lnmminr in North rarollni Is continually growing and there aro " many opportunities., for .. mineral .In i. ' " vestment" In the , State that should , make Very-profitable investments. ' TAT5TJ. CtV ViT.TTira ' ' In the flowing table Is given the 4 value of tm production of the various "mlnerate mlnecl-in the State during 1308: - ; . Cold . Silver I.'orper. $122,010 ro.M'i .1. Iron 'w ..I.1. hmiilvfs Mica Pncut ..r.. .c " Scrap. ...f Ouarti v... 4 IJrwIous JStonwi ..... ii.nii) V 136,519 Mrfcasttb Zircon Z'tft, Jiarytfs .......... .... Tln and Pyrojihy Ulta' 4 .... ? Sflneral VFatirs .... ... .iivi..... 81,41 CrapMtO Vj,,i....Av''?. jiJiJ: 430 ClOnO ..... ' r,'M ' frand :d Gravel .. mi ICaoltti ..... ..... ........ ...i. ... SO.OW I'fiiy rroducts . vt.;;.4,..;:'Wi',y i.isi.t-ss Totlw,".V: .$2,998,04 CoVqitKSSIOXAIV CANDIDACY. 'ttr. II. Ij. Cook' lRlttonTo Ar range For Bryan's Coming A Bad Ijjogro News., In i Brief. v : Special to The Obwrver. -, Fay?ttcvinei''rOct.i;:2f.::5:H;5 Cook, a v prominent TttRmber "of th Fayettevllle bar, Who was a cohdldate for Congress In this district In 1908, states that he la not how prepared to positively announce .;, his candidacy for 1908, but. asks hla friends to be ready to give him their support alfould his name go before "Jhe convention, The coming of W. J. Bryan to Fay ettvlllr the 16th Inst., as alreal annouticeJ Itt. Th: Observer, wlllj of course, brin? such a crowd to Fayette vllle as rarely gathers here. W.ille lie cornea as the guest of MaJ. E. S, A tank Rlrl bad (raveled far, , . Slie w-nt to eny Pnroe, Ph rtvt! ill tln. beut(rt thcr, Bh MHi - H'tUiii.vr'. Kwh y - Uountala Tea.-R; lit JuTdfln Si Co. . " - 'X t K t- - 5. C It' Louis 1 1 1 or ;..re-.; j t A "O OU'u.l V t AO ;ij by tiie Cu'.aiitT haa Just been sent and auth ir. to the penitentiary In South Carolina for robbery. Except Gilruore, an other ouiUw, Vest la one of the worat negfoea ever rt ired In this county. ' The old landmarks committee of the Woman's Cive Improvement As sociation la composed of the follow ikg. Mesdames J. J. Croeswsll,. Trank lln Clark, N. A. Sinclair, w.'E. Kind ley; J. E.'Hawley, R. W. Bucking ham, J. d.. Gornam, J. A. Pember- too, Alex. Campbell,, F. H. Stedman, M. J. Pembertort, peter aiaueu, i- a. Hale, Jr., Misses Delia Matthews, Zula . Rankin, Marjaret McArthur. They will begin now their fall work In making a more beautiful; Fayette-ville-r-preservlng historical spots, planting trees, (of ':-,yJt'--'';,'-'-'.t Rev, PS E. Neighbor, of Salisbury, who; with Rev.' Dr. J. J. Hall. Is eon ducting a reTlgious revlral here, preachej "ItTa large gathering of men only in the armory onSuhday jaftor 'noon,-- his subject being "i-"Th. Fst. Young aian.", . ; The servfcel are still going on. i-tj ; -: i Mr. E. s 0 Aycock,.- of Smftlifleld, has entered on his duties as assistant eashler of the Fourth National Bank, V Mr.f John R. Tolar, of the cotton and naval store New Tork firm of Hart r Tolar,'. Is here for the cot ton season. Mrs; Ralph B. King, of Colliersvllle,' Tenn,, 's formerly of , this city, lg visiting relatives here. ' , VERDICT XS ILIRD-FOUGIIT CASE ury in Vickers-Cook Case at Durham Kecommcnas Appointment oi jury to Lay Off Can Way Salt Against Vakfe- Mecum , N Springs Company Compromised. V j fit Correspondence t The Observer. , S v Durham, Oct ! l.wThey?ase iof George W. Cook agalnBt Josegph Vicki ers and others on account of opening a cart way lis) order that Cooks and others uk go out io tf public road, a case that is now of more than passing interert becauso of the hard legal fight and-the f act that it in again probably go to itho Supreme Court, was settled, by the Jury this afternoon. Tho Jury In their verdict aaid that the court should Wippolnt a jury of view to visit theplace' and lay oft a cart way for Cook.( The Jury was output a short whiles It ia supposed that there will be an appeal to the higher court (by Vlckers. The argument of counsel consumed all of the morning session of the court , l -v v A compromise has been reached in the case of Miss Fannie Oogart against the Vade Mecum Springs Company, near Winston.' . By the compromise Miss Cotart Is given $2,000.- The suit iwas for a large amount, about $10,000, end m brought by Rinston & Bryant in thie cHy. . She Waa a guest at the Vade Mecum . Springs - and paired a horse and buggy for a drive. On the drhre sho .'waa thrown Jromthe bug gy, some of th harness and the ve hicle Itself, (breaking, and in the fall both her legs -were broken; The hurt was of such a serious nature that Miss Co sait is now much shorter insstatue than before,; about &w Inches.' The compromise ' would never have been reached but for the fact that the Vade Mecum' Springs Company was shown to be In bad ahapa financially and the lawyers thought best to. get the com promise. ' , ' rdfelly Ruasellv "negro iwho wai swept frem a car by the 5lpe ait the tank, was given $800. In compromise this morning. . f . r , BOONE NEWS NOTES. Confederate Soldiers Hold Reunion Trio of " Poets Draws Crowd Around v .Tliem Conference in Scselon.'1. . Special to Tho Obwrvcf. ' i ;.-,.'"' i Boone, Oct . 2. The event of the week was ' the Confederate soldlets reunion here Wednesday and Thurs day. Addresses were made '.by Capt J. W. Todd, of Jefferson, Attorney W; LR. lovlll and ' Rev,- David Greene., A dinner to the old soldiers was serv ed at the girls- home of A. T. 8., The meeting was one, of the most Interest ing the old veterans Aave ever held. excellent muskj -was furnished by the walnut Grove band. i The venerable Dr. ferlckell Mr. Shepherd M. Dugger and Mr. A. IM. Dougherty were visitors In town this week., ; Besides .theirs other variel businesses thse gentlomen are poets. ,Many email groups were iat!hered about ;them while they recited their verses.-:, - i - f;!j;iSi; - Mr. T. H- Tayher has beenln tqwn in1! the interest 1 of the Lenf ir and Blowing Rock railroad. The subr scrlptlon is searing $100,000. s The quarterly conference of the Boone circuit Is In session in town. , Sky land Institute, at Blowing Rock, wiU open October 7th. t ' ' Rev. J. G. Vulllai. of Dallas, Tex.. speht this week , with friends here He gave an interesting talk to the studohts of .Appalachian . Training School. ' n , did good cnracii WORK. Ministry of Columbia Seminary. Rtu- - dent 'Was Frultfal of- Result Frowi Association, Organized Again Personal. Mention. , t j. (Special to The Observer. r" ' ' -7 Davidson,' Oct." 2 -The ' very suc cessful work that Jwas'dono by Rev. C. W." Ervln. ' f member ' of . the present senior class at Columbia Semi nary,, durtag his vacation aeserves more than a passlnw notice. The young 'i man was in charge of three churches, v Bethel,, Cornelius and Shearer.' At Bethel., where he was assisted by several "visiting minis ters, he held a protracted , meeting and 26 names have been added to the' church roll and the church has been greatly revived? At ' Shearer work of a slmtlafr kind was done and several were received into that church, on profession of- faith. At Cornelius, ' where as yet' there is no building,'. the Baptists 'kindly allow ing the, use of tholrsi the, congrega tion, was cemented together ' and definite plans were set on foot for building both a church ond a-manse, A $600 double lot was purchased. -vb A' correspondence club, In which quite a number of tho 1 dally: and weekly newspapers of this and other States have , representatives, has been jformed . again , this year. For" the convenience of these correspondents a .bulletin board has been placed In the reading room and 'many an in teresting Item that might otherwise escape these writers' is found In easy reach. i ' Dr. C. R. Harding epent Sunday in the Thyatira neighborhood, conduct-, Ing "service for Revi Walter WalTHh, whefwas aervlng the ;t Prospect con jrregatloit at e the s quarterly com- munlon.-Prof. J. M, McConnell and" family reahed Davidson to-day from Charlottesville and, ; are seted . in their new home, the Neel residence. Mr. Will Armour f and bride left yesterday afternoon for Virginia after a sUy.of .some days at. hla, father s, They , went via Jauieutown. . , .1 V 1 J Itft iXQ.- ". ' ' : C t J V:!3 C. v. t;. .trmati uf tae c i- of Master cott a tpmners' and Manu facturers' Ai.-;iaatioiis. Me explained to a representative of this journal on Saturday the object and elms of the visit of the spinners, as follows:.. : "Our party have anticipated our visit to your great country with the liveli est feelings of satisfaction and pleas ure. W. are, ,lf I may be allowed to .say so, very old customers of yours. and long may we continue to be. It la our fervent nope and belief that the better, we become acquainted the more cordial " will be our relations. Nothing but good can follow a frank interchange of views. Durlnsr our stay in America we too shall learn something of the difficulties you hafe overcome. xou will learn something of our difficulties, and- there can be nodoubt that wider hnowjedge on both sides will lead to the" removal ,of obstacles and 'ti the" prombtlon , of smoother nd more economic work- ,f r'Ailow me to point oat to you that Great Britain and many of the oth er countries of Europe have been pur chasing the product, of your bounte ous cotton fields in rapidly, growing quantities for morx than one hundred years, f The mechanical : genius of Watt and Arkwrlght, aod: many other inventors whose names, are held In the .highest . honor.; atlmulated 5 tie planters of the Southern States, aof was, largely instrumental i causing you to increase your "yield of cotton from about 2,000,000 biles seventy years ago to 12,600,000 bales during the last seaonv,With . the great de velopment of the cotton Industry, the necessity for closer: acquaintance, he tween the men who gtow cottdn In America jand the men ' who spin cot- ion in uurope Decame odvious to au. In past years la few Isolated parties of . European spinners.' have with much advantage to themselves,: visited your prolific cotton belt. Last year a more important visit was paid by a commission appointed by some of the leading, firms of cotton spinners . in Lancashire, and- this commission was able to attend the first convention, of planters and spinners, which was held In . Washington in May of that year. TZiey witnessed .tf the ,r operations of planting, growing, . picking ' baling, transportating and markeUng the cot ton, and they have andldly conveyed the Impression, that marvelous ha have been the results achieved, wonder ful aa has 4een the enterprise -exhibited, perfection has not been reached in this as it has hot been reached' In other branches of -commerce. , - The report they Issued created a great amount of interest, . '.The hailing and the warehousing ' of . the,Maple ahavs not been aa satisfactory as yoftyand we desire, but an evil infinitely 6more prejudicial has been the opportunities that have ; been given to men"; ho neither grow nor spin ootton, nor are legitimately engaged In its distribu tion, to bring about ruinous nuctuation. in the price of tae raw material The burdens Imposed . and. the disastrous influence of these operations upon all who are legitimately-concerned in the progress of the Industry, which la sec ond only in importance to agriculture itself, cannot be exaggerated. It has led, to tae dislocation of business, - to the stopping of mills,' and to the ruin of many, including not a' few Of the speculators themselves. X; to ;auoh lengths -has the . evil extended that the need tor a world-wide organisation to combat the operations of the spec? Ulators waa brought home to all Eu rope four years ago. ; , ' t - "On lthe lftltiatlon of the English Master Spinners' Federation, i of which I have the honor to be presi dent, (n 1904 an invitation was issued Jointly by England and" Switzerland ,to alt the associations of spinners in the world with whom we could come. In touch to .assemble at an international congress at Zurich. ,v The response ex ceeded 'our highest " anticipations; delegates from all the principal cot ton ? using ,i countries of Europe at tended, and the International organi sation was inaugurated. Subsequent ongresw were helj annually 'at Manchester in England at Bremen In Germany , an at Vienna In Austria. The greatest; encouragement has " been given to us in ' air the countries 1 we have visited.;: ' The International com mittee, has received the personal com mendation! of the King oj .England, the Emperor of Germany, the Em peror of Austria' an J the President of the French Republic, : and your' own President. Mr. Roosevelt, has exhibit- eu trie liveliest interest m our opera Hons. " ; i "Each succeeding annual gathering; I I . . .... no livnu'iu imtnifuuux una ill Hie success or its achievements . I may mention that we . now get trustworthy statistics about the consumption of cotto and the stocks" in hand, fromJ tnff owner of nearly - one iundre munon spindles, running in iGreat Britain, America, Germany, France, Austria, Italy, Switzerland- Belgium, Russia; Spain, Nvrway, Holland,. Por tugal and Japan. t , v , ,"Thfe statistics are of the highest value In steadying the marketThey snow us. ir l may use a colloquial term, exactly .where we are, and they must -convince even superficial observ ers that an Industry o magnificently organized Is In a position .to speak with authority and to act wjth Irre sistible force against afencles which interfere with the legitimate conduct of trads. t ' - - i i ' "."All along we liave' met twlth. en couragement from i ' our Amerlcarf friends. They, knew that there was nothing In our organization ' Which was in any way Inimical to legitimate American Interests. . "-"Representatives or tne American Cotton' Planters at tended our congress - at, Vienna, snj by Joining .freely in the valuable' dis cussions that took place there helped to 5eontderablf tieari th alr.'r fWe want your cotton, and are vprepared to. pay-for ft a price which will ade quately reward your farmers for their outlay or capital ami their employ ment of labor.' The infprt nt h growers of cotton and the spinners or cotton. are laenticai. Both bene fit by anything which, economizes the cost of production and' transport Closer acquaintance , on our, part with me conuiuong prevailing on the col ton fields, tend closer acquaintance on your part wlct our requirements, will not only promote more harmonious wotk.inar" but wtil( lead to much saving or ume-ana -money. to the and other considerations vott ma attribute the astounding fact that considerably more man iuu European, cotton spin ners ana otners interestea in th cot ton industry have elected to cleave their businesses for six or sevenweeks in order to pay you a visit, ,toattond the great convention of growers, spln- ers,and manuracturerfl et .Atlanta to travel for nineteen flays throiigW your great country, ana 'to establish the - most friendly and -cordial rein -tlons among all who are Interested in the huge indutryof-which tho cot ton plant is the prime fartor,- Noth ing more edifylngf can be conceived, nothing more likely to promote peace and goodwill araonir; the nations of the world, than this unfty of rnnny cop io, woriiinj; narmojiiou.iiy fur Us i i on cf the 't.rai- i. .-. n i n!i--.-t ers 1. viit. :.: . v 1 I' with hic'i t:,.j ive urr . i us aii the rc-a-i t- rk - n grow- v thein a t'.iey have tions which to I shown to nic-ft tj tj we have ventured to fubmit to them. The best of feeling" -prevails on - all hands, -and nothing can be more cer tain than that when the time comes for us to leave your hospitable shores, we shall have learned much that ' will be- of great ' .ben efit to the Industry, and that we shall have . -done something to still further strengthen the' bonds which unite the. American growers and the European spinners. ' To a greater work than this no man connected with the cotton trade can put his hand." . ; V: r . , ,;; V , ' NEWS ITEMS FROM HA3ELET. SInch Activity and Building Going ' on Now IWn Adds a (savings ue- partment New Quarters For Din ing Department Neoring Completion 'Electric Wghts Will Be TumcJ on This Week. , . , - " . , , Special to The Observer. Hamlet, Oct. i. ;Lackey Bros. bft! enlarged thetfstore spaitse by adding $0 feet to he rear of their 'oulldl-jar. They have two Iivge store rooms $0x 125. . On one side, they carry gro ceries, hardware and paint. The oth er is used tor men's and boy's cloth ing, rurnte'htngs, etc. Increased bus iness made itviieiea.av. to cr.iito their fioor space. , - " . ' . Mr. E. A. Lackey has moved the old frame building, formerly occu pied by Terry" Bros.,- as a grpcory store, nearer : the railroad. He win erect at once a two-story; bicu bulic lig, with two large . storerooms on the first floor and on the second floor will be a number of offices. Jlr. Lack ey" will Blso erect Just west of the new block recently built by him an other two-story brick building with storerooms on the first floor and of fices and halls above.v v .-..V Mr T. F. Boyd has purgtfased from Mr. EL A.' Lackey a lot 92x123 feet Just west of his new buildings oq Main Street 'Mr. Boyd 'Will at once build an opera house and two : storerooms with a large (hall above., Messrs. Jamison & Co., who for sev eral years have . conducted! a large department store here, have, sold out fhelr stock and good will , to the B. F. ,Le Dry Goo,ds Company. , The new company is- composed of, Messrs. J. B. Goodwin and K. N. Rhodes, of Hamlet, and Mr, B. F. Lee, of Lynch burg, Va, The- new firm Is com posed of fine business -men and of course will succeed, ' ' ' , , - The Bank of Hamlet has added a savings department and. is now solicit ing business ln that department. - Th - dining car department's new quarters are neartng completion and Superintendent Austin ana his force will move in in a few days. Mr.' J-,A.' Williams, the owner of the' elecfircllirht plant, says that he WiU -let his "llBjjt shine" the last -of this week- s Hamlet has ben in dark ness for several months and the peo ple will hatt-wlth delight the tdvent of the new light. John, D. ; Rockefeller Goes to His .j- Winter Home. - Cleveland O., ' Oct 2. John D. Rockefeller left Cleveland this after noon , for hlswlnteT home In the Pocatico hills. ' He was accrnnnftnled ty Mrs. "Rockefeller, and other mem ers.o his family. J i'i '.Prevent Headache. ' Force them? "No aids them. Ramon's treatment or Liver Pills and Torlc Pellets strensthone the liver and dlKextlve or- ?'ans so that they do their own work and orttfles your constitution against future trouble. Entire treatmefit 26o. W. I Hand& Co.. and John M. Scott & Co. iCHDI Best for Medicinal and Family Use 4 Quarts, S3i- Shipped in Plain Sealed '' Package, Express Prepaid SATISFACTION OOARANTEED OR YOUR MONET REFUNDED.- Y U . ' :Our Motto i "Not How Cheap, but How Good." C, -Remit bfcspreit P. O. Money 'Order. THE rObSINS SUPPLY CO.. 0t8 RICHMOND, VA, , Refeencet Planter! National Bank. i - Am ..if ..x- - ; . .MnV.vMwaM, I tr... I ...... M .. .w, ' . . v. .u (1 Hertford, Oct 2. Vrmn ilon.liy t- Thur;-J3y li-.-fwek Juice Oliver Alk-il presided over the fa.U term of Super ior Court here. There was' no case of any importance v on either the criminal or civil docket. This 13. one of the most law-abiding communities In the ,State. , Beside the home bar, Messrs. Aydlette, Pruden, Bond, Mc Muilan and t, William Bond, Jr.f at tended. - j ' c. - ' 1 Rev. Jt. I pavis. State lecturer of the Anti-Saloon League, addressed the reople ' of Hertford last Thursday night. He- also' spoke at Belvedere, Winfall and New Hope in the county. Mr. Davis, when called to his present important position, was' serving ' a charge in this county and Is well beloved.- His friends were delighted to have him among them again. This county is and! has "been many years a utrlctly prohibition place. Th special , Perquimans law Is one of the strictest on the statute books. r . . a Miss. Elizabeth Moo rev crganiser for the State for the W. C. T.. U., spoke to the public at the Methodist church Sunday and again to, the wo men Monday at the Baptist church. She (nade a fine Impression on thos wha heard her. - lft Friday evening the Young Ladles' 'Missionary Society ot ' the Methodist church gave a very enjoy able entertainment at the home' of Mrs. R.' T.' White., Music, games, tasteful decorations' and refreshments delighted all. -There was a larjte company and the altering waa liberal. - 'Miss Kate Blanchard, the organlat In the Methodist church, left- Monday to resume her, studies at the Pea body Conservatory, in Baltimore. - -MUb Blanchard is an excellent musician and a most excellent young lady. . The present is her last year in the conservatory.- At Its close she will .be prepared to enter upon, her 'work as a teacher of Instrumental musid. iMrs. 8. M. MMullan, accompanied fcy her hrother. Charles Whedbee, Esq and 'Mrs. Whedbee have gone to Wash ington, D. C, to carry MrsMoMullan's llttla girl to a hospital at that placd.- Mrs. W. S. Blanchard is Visiting In Jonea county. Mrs. P. W. McCuIlen is visiting1 in Elisabeth City. -Mr., Q. B. Major is back from hta iammer trip to New Jersey,- -Mrs.; Judaon Fleetwood left yesterday, fnr a week's visit In Charleston, S.,C Misses Cam meller, of Washington, D. : C. and Fearing, of Elizabeth City, are visiting the Misses Newbold. Miss - Fearing contributed much to fhe servica at the Methodist church Sunday njght 1 by her einglng.'s , , - i' .V 1 1 . i ' i 1 ' f 1 ' 1 ' If you feel run down, figged oBt HolIUtor' RockvLILMountaln Tea. the Kretost restore tlviknown; purely vege tfiblv alsohol or mineral poison. M ents. Tea or TabletiR. H.. Jordan St "MoibinqEIse r T is( the combination of pure spring water, select hops and that makes good my no alcohol not more than 3 per More in a saucer of soft peaches than a of beer. It is a temperance drink. ; ISeer has no place among strong beverages. It's thefood properties in beer tliat sat isfy your thirst and give health -and strength. There is nothing that will take , its place. Pinnacle Beer is brewed by Germans who know the art of brewirig, and there's no better soft drink. Vv Why, donH you order a case of Pinnacle Beer for your family? At all good places, but you must ask for-it. V ; ' : W. mi SOUTH BREWERY 0 ICE CO moorpcratod x MIDDLES 30RO, KY. largest a:;d cestV,'-..". ZD CC1.U: Chesapeake: 6 O; M.O.DROOKS GEN. MGR. Alabama Great Southern Directors. Birmingham, Ala., Oct S. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Great Southern Railway here to-day vacancies in the dirtor ate caused by the death of Gaudy Brown and the resignation of Francis Linn Stetson were filled. No public statement "waa made concerning the proceedings except that the board of directors would hold a meeting soon In New Tork. 'RemiiigoriiA QuaKty,Z ; is the highest claim lhat can be made for any; typewniei Remington Typewriter Company '! ,' (1rpntKfj k, i, s v New York and EveryV v 3 North Ttyon Street, Cluirlotte, C.' COULD mMt, properly brewed beer. There's pract w ' . kwzz.i ..: i n ill n i ii QRB'eee'ssaER Ch r It contains a jug-f amourhfull of iron teeth toektractthd qood. t;ob:ti?rtc!;:ccc$m:jh:nth:: ' BAILEY BhO I i liiRS iuz: -vf;OTlN ATuUJT r no Cc." l 6 RICMMCN D, Vi ' ' Echol.4 rhlillrw. ot ( . . . Spw.al t Ttie rv- - Gaffney, 6. C.. c ?. - --r. IX .-.: Phillips, the ; a vf : r. and Mr' J. Cr Phillips,' i. .1 j-Lf-u-Tday . m-orninj about 4 'c! -:i. . The deceased was about 19 yeara tsf o and was fco- loved toy all wht V a, member of.t W. O. W. and the honors of church yard. htm. He was ney Camp of ' to resc with aor at. Corinth "OF V Satisfy mm. u,H of delight cent. h&lLJ - ' 1 x,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1907, edition 1
3
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