Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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
c: '..v.r D. c;..:;1a, cf i;.y IZcr.rr IT. ' Turner, cf se; Au:::':- : alden; An.,uu-y C . :.'., Dana :,U lone, of Oreeni'eld. Returns up to 9:30 o'clock to-nlgtit Indicated Governor Guiia's plurality t 75,000 or more. , vGovernor Guild was opposed for re election by six other candidates, Hen ry M. Whitney, of Brookline, Demo crat, and also running on .two sets . of nomination papers; Thomas L. Hlsgen. of West Springfield, Indepen dence League; General Charlea W. Bartlett, of Newton, anti-merger; H. B. Co well, of Ash burnham, prohibi tion; John W. Brawn, of Worcester, : Socialist, and Thomas Jty Brennan, of , . Salem, Socialist Labor., . , . In Boston the feature of'ttie elec tlon was the -contest for district at torney, in which Joseph A. Dennison, Democrat,; and Walter A. "Webster, Republican, opposed the re-election of , John B. Moran, the' candidate of the .Independence League, and also run ' j ning on nomination papers. Moran was re-elected by a large plurality. VSAME WAY IN PHILADELPHIA. -'Ejection 'Pawed 'Off Quietly, the Re- Oubllcafts Winning by : the Usual - Large Majority - , j , - JEJhlladelphla, ; Nov. 15. The election ' " la Philadelphia to-day ' passed - off , yenr quletlyj the Republicans fleeting all their candidates by the usual . r large majority..-, There was more In erest taken in the fate of the 10 4 $Q 0,0 00 ; loan . proposition" than in the t ' 'trcces'of Any-candidate W the city ; - or State ticket.' The city ..party, the reiform organization,' which ha8 fought. the Republican .organisation for several years, went 'on record i as against the loan t and made a , : fight i against the proposition. The returns to-night show-that the loan, which had the solid backing of the .Repub- , , lican -leaders, carried- the 1dty by a majority, considerably under that glv- i, en the enecsssful candidates of he ' - Republicans; , - ' ..;' " John 6, Sheet,' the Republican -t candidate for State Treasurer, whose home la in this city, ran strong and his plurality will, be close to 60.Q00 i in the city. , :: :iir?- :A 4 " Republican State Treasurer (a Elected '., h. , In Pennsylvania. - .rhtlaelphiT 'Nov. , 5Wohn O. Sieats, of? Philadelphia, Republican, . was ejected State Treasurer over John .e Q. Harmani of Cohimbla county, Dem- ; ocrat, at to-day's ; election in,. Penn sylvania by a large plurality. This was thepnly State office voted for and -' a light vote, was polled in nearly' every TRefurns show . large ? Republican gaina ror treasurer ail over the, state as " compared ; with the . vote for this . offlce two , years ago, y For the first time since 1S04 there was no fusion against the Republican State ticket. Republican ' Elected In Second Penn ' sylvanla District. . ' : . , Philadelphia, Nov. 5. Joel-Cook, a' Republican, was to-day elected to Con gress from the second district to fill the vacancy causd y . the 'resigna tion of John E. Rey burn, -who was ". elected mayor of Philadelphia last spring. His only opponent was a Pro hibitionist. , v v. . w , - t . . SheaU's JUajorlty WUI JExccrd 130, fci , t , ..L . xv 000. , ' Philadelphia, Nov. 5. 'At 10 ocloclc tftight "United Statea Senator Pen rose said the returns from the State Indicate thatthe majority for Cheats, Republican for .State Treasurer, would exceed, the estimate of 1S0.000, made ' by State Chairman Andrews. Republican Mayor For' Columbus. Columbus, O., ' Iov.' B.Returns from 80 of the 189 precincts In the city give Bond, Republican, for may- r, 2,7413; Duncan, Democrat, t, 03 5. This Is a Republican gain of 35 to a v , precinct compared with the vote 'for Governor two-yeans ago, when Her--ric.k carried the city by 3,550. If the ratio ef Republican 'gain -were nialn - , talned -Bond rwould nave, a majority . of over 5,000 but the early returns v are - from liberal precincts where a 1 heavy tte top Bond was expected. Ite-Elect,lon of , Mayor Johnson. ,.QQn , , .. ' - - ceded. Cleveland; O., NoV. 5.At Republl can headquarters . Secretary ' Rod way announced at 10:40 o'clock that the . re-election of Mayor Johnson was ' conceded. The . Indications point to the election of all of the Demo cratic nominees for city offices, with the possible exception of Paul Schreiner. Republican, . for police , court clerk. ;- A majority of council- men elected are Democrats. I Returns Indicate a Democratic Gov ernor , In New Jersey, , . V Trenton, N. J Nov. 6. Returns . are coming In slewly. ' Partial returns s Indicate that the Democrats have-car-- ' rtfed fissex county by about 4,000; , Hudson,, county by 15.000, and lndlca tlons are that Katenbach.f Democrat ' r to, is elected v Governor by about 19, ': ooo. - "V,,;...- v-" yc. . Mayor, Pagans of Jersey City, has been treated for re-election, , - Long Branch elves Katzehbach 700 , ' majorityTafiJ will " Insure him .-'Hoo- . mouth .county, . '.-t,.:: , - ( ' J ' ' - - t .iff ' V - ' , if - lit I f 1 t, 7t'M ift-g.t - :: . l . lfnM V - wwr ' ' .f . vWho Was For tit Fourth Time Fleeted Mayor ' of -Cleveland,'" OWo, "Yes- - , , leraay. C. ' l, O., :.-uV. 5. : ' .y f T. :: l Ij, j i v. u to-day re-clccle-l for the foui-th time as jrayor cf Cleve land i-i a hard-foucht t -'ii in which tho Republican ticket was headed by Congressman Theodore E. Burton, chairman or the' House committee on rivers and harbors. " 4 'At midnight Chairman Baker, of the Republican committee, conceded tho election of Johnson by 5,000 plu rality. At the Johnson headquarters his majority Is placed at a higher figure-and' the- election- of the-entire city 'Democratic ticket Is Indicated by 5,000 or more. The Democrats elect a majority -of the councilman, s. . Ex-Goveriior Smith Wins -In Maryland ' . -i Senatorial Primaries. ; , . -. ( Baltimore, Nov. 5.- Returns from the counties Indicate . that ex-Governor John Walter Smith wins In the Democratic Senatorial primaries by a big majority. In this city the race appears to be close between him and Governor Warfleld. , At 10 p. m. returns from four city pre cincts were the total of the returns from the general -election, showing that no estimate of the result that would be even approximately cor rect will be obtainable until a very late hour. The results In the pre cincts thus far received Indicate about the usual Democratlo majority, though this can by ho means , be taken as Indicative of tho general result" j" v-" , f , ,-t ; Returns Slow In Maryland. : -1 Baltimore, ""Nov. 5. The vote ' In this city andi State has been heavy and the returns will be very slow In coming In except as to the Sena torial primary. -ft Republican Mayor For Cincinnati. ClncInnatU,0., Nov. 5. The elec tion ef Colonel Leopold Markbrelt. Republican candidate for mayor, Is conceded by . the opposition parties. Reports from 17 of the 237 preclncU Indicate that his plurality will be not less-than 10,000. ' Independent Ticket Wins In Toledo. : Toledo, O., Nov. 5. -At 9:30 o'clock to-night Chairman Fuller, of the Republican- committee; conceded 1 the election ot the entire Independent ticket headed by Whltlock for mayor. Republican Snecess Probable In' Xe 'v fj-y , ,s braska. Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 5. Based on the heavy vote he receive 1 In Omaha and Lincoln, and the fact that he seems t(t be holding W own in the couhtry nre oinct, the election ot IS. B. Reese (Be puhllcan) as ; Justice of - the ; Supreme Court.. w Indicated In the returns re ceived ate to-night. The entire Repub lican county ticket is probably elected. Democrats Carry One County in Jer- r Trenton, N. J., Nov. 5. Informa tion received here Indicates that the Democrats have carried Union county for Katzenbach and v elected Demo cratlo Assemblymen. a Warren county snows Democratic gains. "'Partial re turns from Monmouth county show Democratla:: gains, v?? If. the expecta tions of the Democrats are realised in Hudson and Essex counties Katzen bach probably will be elected. . Big Majority Clatmed For Katzenbach Newark. N. J.. Nov. 8. -Chairman b Hudspeth, i of the Democratic State committee, claims the - State , for Katzenbach Democratic, for Govern or, by from 20,000 to 25,000. . He claims Hudson county by 15.000 and Jersey City by- from 5.000 to 7,000. ' ' Results In Omalia. ' Omaha, Neb., Nov, -5.-The Omaha Bee Issued the following bulletin at 8 ocloek: - , The entire Republican county tick et has been electea. Indications are that the proposition of the annexa tion of Omaha and South Omaha is defeated. . Veteran German Editor Elected May- or ot uncinnau. .. Cincinnati, O.. Nov. .By a decisive plurality and possibly by a eleer majqr Hy over all four competitors, Col. Leo pold Markbreit. a veteran German ed itor and former United States minister to Bolivia, waa to-day elected mayor of Cincinnati on tne Republican ticket. Ac cording to returns he has probably car ried with him the entire Republican tick t. The ampatgn had bVen vigorous but the fact tluU Mayor Dempsey, -who was elected two years ago bx a combination rvtemocrats and Municipal Party, was this year the candidate of the Dem ocrats4 only nd -Waa opposed by many .former supporters, gave the Republicans additional rurpBrt.. . , The tsual Democratic Majorities In ..v Virginia. Richmond, Va., Nov. 5.-The elec tion in Virginia. to-dayv was only f6r candidates, to '"both branches of the Legislature. The Democrats will con trol both houses by the usual majori ties. In the elgfith congressional dis trict, C. C. Carlln, of Alexandria (Democratic! was elected to succeed Congressman J." F." plxey by an over whelming majority. ; . i . a . - The election 4n the ninth congres sional district to 'fill the" tthexpired term of CamubellStemp (Republican) will not beheld until December J7th. The Wet and pry Forces Break Even v in Delaware. Wilmington, DeV Nov, 6.The vic tory In the license and the no-license fights decided in this State to-day was about eaually -, divided ho the Utor forces and the antl-llcense tW-riA V -4 - V ' s i -:y. t i -.-:' .- v.---- t ". :;.'' 1 y 1,1'. J majority and ir ; c-x, weht "dry" i.y a majority of 2,000. Wilmington, hich comprised In Itself, one of the four districts iuto which the Btate hud bt-en divi led gave a majority of 4.2S6 for the liquor forces. The election was the most exciting ever held in Delaware. The number of votes cast was larger than at any S,tate or .presi dential election. . Wilmington, Del., Votes For Saloons. Wilmington Del., Nov. 6. City of Wilmington complete, license 11,635; against 7,349. ' ' . .Reports from the. State Indicate that Newcastle county outside of Wil mington voted for license anJ that Kent and Sussex ; counties voted Against license. ! - , j Wilmington Wet;" Balance -of Dela- ware "Dry." Wilmington. Del.. Nov. B. Indica tions point to the defeat of local option in this city, but it Is probable that, the balance of the State out side of the city has gone "sry." ' It is conceded that the vote wiu be close. .; s.-, ':p " V,.;","; ;i The Democratle State Ticket Elected Jackson. Miss.. Nov. 5. The Demo cratic State ticket, headed by E. P, woer ror Governor, was elected to day, f Only a - small, vote was i cast xne other officers r Include Luther Manenip; ? Lieutenant - Geverhor; E. J. Smtth. , Auditor: Q. .tL Edwards. Treasuler' J. W. Power. . Secretary of State; Ti M. Henry. Insurance commissioner; R. V. Fletcher, At of State; , T. M. Henry, - Insurance torney General. ani H. E. Elakesle. Commissioner of Agriculture, Thirty Saloons Voted Out In 'Illinois . 1 ' , Town. -v Jacksonville, 111., - Nov.' Local option won in the city election here to-day by 600 votes. Thirty saloons will be closed. '; Another Ullnols Town Votes Out Sa? fe'ij'-iivi- loons. '; :?.fiV Duquiln, HI., Nov. 5. Duquola voted out the saloons to-day. A large temper ance demonstration followed.1. RAID ON t DISTILLERS LIKELY., Four Addl:lonal Revenue Agents Sent to irglnia-Irregularities Alleged, J Obse.rver Bureau. 13 Post Building, ' ' Washington, Nov. 5. rlt Is expected that,. either to-ftlght or within the next few days some 6f the largest ' and most powerful ; whis key distillers of Virginia will be raid ed by the revenue officers. Since the passage of the Watts law, so many of the North Carolina distillers moved over Into Virginia that there have not been enough Inspectors and agents to watch them, and a very extensive sys tern of graft Is said to have grown up, which Commissioner Capers says can only be done by the dltvct collu sion of the gaugers at the distilleries. Four additional agents have been sent Into Virginia within the past few weeks and 15 additional inspectors. BLOODIES OX WRONG SCENT.? Police Arrest Murderer In Bod .While the Dogs Were Miles Away ; Poughkeepsie, N. T., Dispatch, 4th. While bloodhounds were following miles away the supposed, trail of Vizaro Bacarl, the man was Bleeping peacefully at his lodging house. 64 Main street, within a Stone'a Cirow of police headquarters. , He was ar rested there at 5 o'clock this morning by Chief of Police McOabe. charged with the1 murder last night of . Ross King. The only Clue the Chief had was Bacarl's hat, which h dropped when he plunged a knife Into King's body on the Dutchess avenue , bridge and fled, leaving King dying. . Bloodhounds, which are, being tried out by Sheriff Chanler, after getting the scent of the hat.started off south, went past Bacarl's. lodging house, wfoere he was at the time, end when last heard of were miles away In the country.'- . '- Bacarl met King and two compan ions early last evening. He fancied that one of them made a slighting remark and attacked them with a knife. King pushed him away , and Bacarl stabbed him with a stiletto, in? Aiding fatal Wounds. Catarrh of ! The Stomach A Most Dangerons - Disease, Which Causes Serions Results, Unless 'Properly Treated. Catarrh of the Stomach ' is very common and Is known as one of the most obstinate diseases, which, when neglected or improperly treated with cheap patent medicines, tonics, drugs,' pills and other secret quack remedies, results in a 'broken down constitu tion , and - often. : consumption and deatlv.c ' " ". 'v . ',-te, , Catarrh of the Stomach, like every other disease of, the stomach, 4 ex cept 'cancer,, is the result of poof di gestion. ..The digestive organs have become weak, there is a lack of gas trio Juice.: your, food Is only half .AU gested, and as a result you become at ected with loss of appetite, pres sure and fullness after eating, heart burn, vomiting, waterbrash, tender ness at pit of stomach, slimy tongue, bad taste In the mouth, constipation,' pain in limbs and face, sleeplessness, nausea, -belching of gas, diarrhoea, slek headaches, dlizlneas, mental de presslon, ; nervous weakness and many other common symptoms. - If your stomach cannot digest the f6od you eat, then the stomach needs a rest, as that is the only" way you can get' rid of your catarrh r but In the meantime your body needs plenty of nourishment, because ou ; must live, and in. order to live yon must eat and If you must eat, your, food must be properly digested, and if your stomach Is too weak to do the work, then you ; must .get a substi tute that will do the work, ? C Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the only known substitute that will di gest your food as well as any healthy stomach. ::' They contain vegetable and fruit, essences, aseptic pepsin (gov.- test),' golden seal and diastase, th very elements necessary to digest all : foods.; . - . - - ifsi1.'",--.-.',-' " - Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a secret remedy and for that very reason i thousands of physicians ' all ever the United States recommend them to their patients for catarrh tf the stomach, dyspepsia of all kinds and other Stomach troubles. , . : Ex periments and tests have proven that one grain of the active principle contained In these tablets will test 3,000 grains of food. Stuart's . Dyspepsia .Tablets are in the form of pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges and are sold In large fifty-cent boxes at all drug stores., Send, us your name and address and we will send you a free sample package. The relief you : will get from this trial package alone will convince you of the merits ef Stu art's Dyspepsia . Tablets. Address F. Stuart Co., i(e- Stuart - Bidg., Marshall, Mich, 1 . . - j A 1 I -J 1 v Washington DLrateh, 4 til. Glfford'Finchot. chief cf the Unit ed States Forest Service, who has Just returned from an extensive trip through the West, declared to-day that the tlms haa come when the wooded resources ot the country must be conserved or disaster would fpl low. - '."'' "In twenty years we may be In the midst of a lumber famine." said Mr. Plnchot. "We have enough standing and matured timber to last that long. With th timber that is growing the famine may be put eft five years. One-fifth of ' the standing timber is embraced In forest reserves. The rest of H belongs to private ownership, we must be more economical In Che use of lumber. -The high price of product will, force economy In many directions. . Practically all of the hardwood now remaining In this eountry Is In the southern Appalach ians, ji that region ts converted into a national forest reserve; at has, been proposed, the threatened famine may be further postponed." " ; '"',''""' "r.:""""f ' . : V;i ? : .Indian Woman Lawyer. , .. ' : . ; PItesbUrg Dispatch. - " ' The only Indian , woman lawver In the United' States, Julia. St. Cyr.ja Wlnnebaga Indian, haa : been before the Federal court Jn Omaha this week, where, she defended herself on a charge of having accepted too large a fee as a pension attorney from an oia inaian squaw of her tribe whose husband had, : been - a scout under Crook, and so well did the Indian woi man conduct her defense that the Jury found for her on the very first ballot. During the trial Miss St. Cyr ised all the arts of a trained pleader, not neg lecting to shed a few tears at a critical moment But having departed from the customary stolidity ot Indian char acter long enough -to - make her Im pression on the Jurymen, she returned to the Impassive mask of the red man, and when the verdict of "not guilty" was announced simply said, with the greatest Indifference; "Well, I knew It would be that way." She did not attempt to thank the Jury for Its verdict, but with head erect stalked out of the court room whon told that she was free. - Julia St, Cyr; the Indian woman at torney, Is a woman of intellectual at tainment is well known all over 'the Winnebago and Omaha tribes. Al though a Winnebago herself, when any Indian of either of those tribes gets Into trouble he runs to Miss St. Cyr for advice. And. so mtfch Influ ence has she over them that probably nair tne disputes or the members of those two tribes are settled by her, never reaching a court of law at all. Her wordais mighty near law on the iitecrvtmouB. A Thirty-Third Degree Mason Dead. Washington, Nov. 4. (Frederick Webber, secretary general of the Su preme Council of the Scottish Rite Masons, Southern Jurisdiction, died at his residence in this city to-night. Xr. Webber was a thirty-third degree Mason. His body will be taken to Louisville, Ky., for burial. Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerons . for Charlotte People to "Neglect. The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health Is gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, - lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Brtght's Dlseast follow In merciless succession. Don't neglect, your kidneys. Cure the kid neys with the certain and safe reme dy, Doan's Kidney pills, whlcn pas cured people right here In Charlotte. C W. Bradshaw, manufacturer of. rubber stamps, living at 308 South Church street, Charlotte, N. C says:' "Sometimes the backache from which I was a continual sufferer became so, severe that I could not attend to! business. The oomplalnt had been, with me for a number of years when I first beard of .Doan's Kidney Pills. I went to R. H. Jordan & Co.'s drug store got a box and took them ac cording to directions.1 Thev removed jthe pain and made my back strong ana rename again, xney nave oene Vfflted me in every way, and I am sure J. they -would do the - same for any , (sufferer from backache or from other For sate by all dealers. Price 50 '.cents. Foster-MHburn CO., Buffalo,. jNew York, sole agents for the United States. , " Remember the came Doan's and take no other. - poison cer, Scaly SHn, Many people suffer from Blood Poison and don't know it. Read symptoms. Easily cured by B. B. B. If you hare aches and pains In the bones, back or Joints. Itching. Scab by skin, blood feels hot or thin", Swollen 'Glands, Risings and Bumps on the skin. Sore Throat or Mouth, falling - hair, ' Pimples or offensive J eruptions. Cancerous Sores, Lumps vr sores on ijips, ricv or any vv of the; body," Rash on ''Skin, are run down or nervous,. Ulcers on any part f the ' body, .Carbuncles or bolls, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B B.) Guaranteed to cure even the worst and 'mot deep-seated cases. B. B. R. drives all poisonous matter from the system and sends a flood of pure, rich blood direct to the skin surface. In this way Aches and Pains"' are topped, ail Eruptions, Sores,- Pim ples, even cancer, and every evidence Lof .Blood i Poison are quickly healed snti curea, completely cnanging me entire body into a clean, healthy condition. Thousands of the worst csse cured by R. B. B. after all Other treatment failed. , ; CVJXVH ITCHING ECZEMA, -Watery bllstera, open. Itching sores of all kinds, all leave after treatment with B. B. B., because these troubles are caused hy blood pnloon, while B. B. B. kills the poison, . makes the blood pure .and rich. heals the sores and stops the Itching. - , ' ' 11OTAXI0 BliOOD BAIM (. IJ. H) is pleasant and safe to take; com posed of pure : Botanic , Ingredients. PAMPLE SENT FREE by writing Botanic Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. OU) . IiY. DULWilSTsV r sent by exprsa, AT $1 PEIt LARGE BOT TLE, with directions for borne cure. DAM IN DM 7tir; . s; TIMBER SUPPLY GOING FAST. Forest Plnchot Declares That In 20 Years it ..Will Entirely Be Ex hausted. ; Washington Dispatch, 4th. V' "In 20 years the timber supply In the United States, on government re serves and private noldlngs, at 1 the present rate of rutting, will be ex hausted, although it Is possible that the growth of that period might ex tend the arrival of the famine an other five years." .This announcement was made to day by Glfford Plnchot, the govern ment forester, who has Just returned from a six months'1 Inspection trip, on which he covered 10,000 miles. a Mr. Plnchot -urged that the danger of the situation should not be under estimated. He said that the .United States uses more timber per capita than any other country, ' and that every man woman and child would be affected. He decried the policy of discounting the future of the country by failure to protect the natural re sources. : '.,''' ' ,v '": About one-fifth of the forest area of the country is In government re serves, but 'Mi1. Plnchot called atten- tion to the fact that as privataly own ed timber lands are better than the government 1 reserves, as ' a general j rule, Hhe government does not conl trol ' one-fifth of the timber supply. The- forest service will asK congress for more money and more men in or der-to extend the ternce and will push; the work of reforesting the de nuded timber lands. iMr. pinchot says, however, that It is utterly be yond the possibility of the service to meet the situation and prevent serious trouble, One hope entertained Is the Appalachl'n forest and an effort will bevnade to protect this and promote the growth there. From New York to Asheville hi ; Motor car. Sreclal to The Observer. v AsheviMe, Nov. 5.r-0dr. Arcnbold, son of CIce President Archbold, of the Standard OH Company, and Mrs. Archbold, have arrived, here In their handsome motor car, making the trip in the car from New York to Ashe ville. Mr. and Mrs. 'Arcnooia win occupy the palatial home of the late nrk-n vmi in lelr nut nf units, take Holllstes Rocky Mountain Tea, The most effective remeay. noneves wnen others fail. Yeu b the Judge, try It. t cents. Ta or Tablets. ME. W. J. RODDEY, Mgr., THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES, ( . Rock Hill. S. C. i Without committing myself to any action, I shall be glad to have you send me full particulars regarding your new Standard Policy for t... of insurance, for a person years X of age. NAME. , ADDRESS. i siieii4 . DATE. ......,..,.. v. 1907 Charlotte Souvenir Spoons A very useful and exceedingly handsome article for visitors to carry back home with them is one of our Charlotte Souvenir Spoons. They were designed especially for us and are very appropriate. We have them in sev eral styles and sizes. B. A. Southerland 1 Jeweler , - FINE CANDIES 1 have Just received a fine lot all kinds Candles. None better made. If you went the best, buy from me. . JOHN PAPPADt-MAS, ; Candles and Fruits, ' . 1 SI7 North Tryon St. : The Stove SEASON AC'iJ.'iKS :.';'.S'.!., Ai,.-.: '.:".;...':.... 4 ' .' mmmmmmm ' . will toon 'b here, 'as these ; cool , evenings testify. . We : have Just what you A wish, from the large Base ' Burner V for your hall to the Oil Stove , ' for your bath room, ,4 ., ' . Give ns your order Bow.. J. II. f.!cto!d & Co. itore Dealers, Itoollsg Contmetor, .'"-?: ' t:i a' stmt' . ". 79 Ililk Street, Ectcn, Uzzs. . Col. Charles W. Woolsey, known as "Witchwood." for the winter. The Archbold ear attracted much notice when seen . on the streets here to day.. . . . AX UNKEPT ENGAGEMENT. . Reported That Manager of Watson Stock Company Skipped With the Cash States ville Missed the Show. Special to The ObMrver. . ' v Statesvllle. ; Nov." 5. Tje" Watson Stock. Company was to have, begun e. three nights' engagement at the opera house last night but It failed to make its appearance here yesterday. , Mr. R. L. Flantgan, manager of the opera house, and the advance agent of the The South's Largest and Oldest. . The life Insurance Company of Virginia HOME OFFICE RICHMOND , ORGANIZED 1871. This company Is over thlrty-elx years old and during Its Ions; ca reer has won the hearty approval and rapport ot the people by tta promptness and fair dealing?. A Few Figures Total payments to policyholders over SEVEN AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS. m . Assets ever THREE MILLION DOLLARS. Insurance In force over FIFTX-FTVE MILLION DOLLARS. . The Life Insurance Company of Virginia makes Life Insurance available where It was once beyond the reach ef many. By Its ' plans each member ot the home circle can be a partner ta mak ing np .. . ,-..' A Safety Fund for the Family The iompany issues all the most approved forma of Life Tnsar ance Contracts from $500.00 to $25,000.00, WITH PREMIUMS PAYABLE QUARTERLY, 6EMI-ANXTJALLY AND ANNUALLY. The company Issues Industrial Policies from tt.Oe to with premiums payable weeWy on persons from two to years of age. - ALL CLAIMS PAID WITHIN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS RECEIPT OP PROOFS OP DEATH. This Company's Great Growth is Due to Cause One: Its Conservative Management Cause Two: Its Absolute Fidelity to its Contracts. Cause Three: Its wide range of policies,, affording each member of the family and to all classes. Cause Four: Its progressive spirit and Quickness the insurance needs ef the H. T. Page, Supt, Fl" SHOES FOR MEN. 11 ft. NORTH BARGAIN COMPANY, Highland M Hotel Cleig Philosophy Where you stop invariably governs what you get; sometime you get what your money pays for; more often you get less. You seldom get all you arc really entitled to, which Is why you complain of the . house and the latter complains of poor business. This hotel Is conducted en the plan that comfort, service, good cooking and the right atmosphere are worth more than they cost, from both your standpoint and' ours. If you sgree with tu and want to see how the plan works, just stop here the next 'time. :' HOTEL- CLB ; Just a Step beyond tbe station. . GREENSBORO, JT. C "Old Dominion" and "Pfeiiif Portland Cements, the best brands madei ;We c;in save you money and give you better Cement under these brands than obtainable' elsewhere. Let us ' quote you delivered at ; your station. ; . Cafofina PcrUi::::! CGn::::i Gola-Distributers.- show, who has been In town e . days, learned yesterday - afternoon that Mr. Watson, the manager of the company, had run off with the money of the company and had left the pthr members at Newton financially de funct.' It 3s understood that there ere two women from New York and ona from Florida with the company who did not have money enough to get out of Newton. It Is alleged that Watson had iheld their salaries. . A report coming . through a ; different source says t'nat the people of Newton ar try ing to help the company out of the hole and the manager of the place where they have been ahowlng - at Newton offered them his auditorium free last night to give a performance. tsoo.oi seventy AFTER Insurance' to In discerning masses, and Its readiness In giving , 207 S. Tryon St. K'ING QUALITY SHOES make you feel , like Kino;. They are pleasing to look at, they fit you all over, not in upota, and you know that they are going to be comfortable and wear well. If you have never worn King Quality Shoes you don't know what real shoe luxury is. Far ticular men have crowned them the leaders. Boy and wear Kins Quality Shoes t)
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1907, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75