Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 26, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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(. .. . ,,- . ti v:.. if r ' i- (. . . : vrr. Nov. j. John A. t-:. airman of the State Anti "n Lea jue, and proprietor of the I. nh Carolina Baptist, 'has sdA the s .Vcrlption list of that paper, be tween 7,500 anj 8,000 copies of The I-.Kical Recorder, and the next Issue of The Baptist will be the last. The p mount ot purchasa money has not J, en iven out. but !t U thought to have been large, lor the paper, under the sixteen years' management of air. Oates, had become valuable property. There are rumors that Mr. Oates will establish a State prohibition organ or a. daily paper, but -they lack con firmation. - : -.' . .: :- . ' The walls of the opera house of the LaFayett Auditorium , Company, corner of Person and Pick streets, are ruin fBi. n.l Mr. John Underwood, head of the company, la pushing, the work with a rush. v Always prugres sive and public-spirited, Mr. Under wood and his company; will be real benefactors ; W the V; community - in building this opera bouse, lot bo town has needed one more. Mr. J. T. Joyner, State Superin tendent f Public - Instruction, ad Jressed a large gathering at Eastoyer School Friday, on the occasion ot a iMg'ianiiif c . v. , - Thi is the school which won the 50 " prlie for the best float In para J e at the fair, and the community is much aroused on the subject of educaUon. Abram Jones, a negro of QueWhiffle "township, serving en the county chalngang for blockading whiskey, successfully escaped from the convict amp Friday night; although he Is not built for running, weighing more, v. than' 250 pounds. : - .-; had. j. i. jovner ana jar. umren Pearson, secretary of the state auuu- fcon Society, spoke in tnis.cuy eaiur .. Jay afternoon.- -c-v" - tTninn services were ; iheld . at MC- Pherson Presbyterian church, west of the city, yesterday morning, at : ii o'clock and at Sunnyalde church, on tne east siae oi cape mi m,h -J o'clock In the afternoon, the oc casion beinj the farewell sermons of Rev. Victor Ck Smith, who has ac cepted a call to the Presbyterian church at Hartsfield, S. C. Mr. Smith Jum faithfully ministered to these churches for years, and the departure of .him and his excellent family causes general -regret - -r All the looms of Hope MUla, No, ' 2 are now running on full time, a matter of rejoicing ; to the operatives. tw V : DarnlrmBn nnerlnten.lent of ' weavers, who has gone through an operation at a hospital In Richmond, Is on the way to recovery. - The thriving mill village of Cotton has one of the best graded school in the State i comfortable, handsome : JDriCK Duiiaingr, wicn no ejiceiicin iniq uity consisting of Professor Giles,, Mrs.- Emma McDonald, Mtasea Mc- ' Leod, McLauchlln, Garner and Foust The Retail Merchants' Association has been July organized, with J. H. Anderson president, and W. E. Kind ley secretary. The refund feature of the association provides that cus tomers living 10 miles distant must buy $10 worth of goods to get a re turn of railroad fare; 25 miles $25; $0 miles $50, etc. , Thursday Dan Carroll, a negro, gainst whom the grand Jury failed to find a true, bill for arson, was standing in the Jail door Just about to step out, a free man, When the grand Jury did find a true bill against him on another count, and he sor- rowfully returned to his cell until the January term of court. " State1 Auditor B. F. Dixon preaches , the Thankssfvin sermon to thfv con gregation of Hay Street Met'.iodlut ehurch Thursday mowing In the armory. Mrs. T. H. B. Myers and her dansrh lansrn lsltln! r, of washin'ttn, X. C are visit! .Mrs. R. M. Prior and Mrs. I wooten MOORKSVH.LE .MATTERS. BuinpH Men Hoar Mr. .Vornian H. Johnson wuiil Ornnizr- Xumlvr of DesN it Real Estate Oilipr Items Special to The Observer. Mooresviile, Nov. 25. Last Thursday evening Mr.. Norman H. Johnson, of Raleigh, met tie bus- . Imam A 1 ..... ..ITI.. t . it-.. tr of P. hall and organized an associa tion or business men. Tii organi sation Is represented by the mer chants, lawyers, doctors, bankers, llv- ; erymen and all butineM men who have an interext in the betterment of Mooresviile At the conclusion of (tils aJdress a canvass or me men wai matte and eveiy business mm pr?tent, with on ly a few exception, .Joined. Mr. J. Frank Brawley was lct,l president of the association, Mr. '. a. Mayhevr vice president: Mr, Ji. D. Mills. s.-cr-tary and Mr. . E. Turner, trftx urer. Mrs. C. B. Webb, of Salisbury, 1 visiting friends this week. M.r. J. W. Brawley, of Oreencboro, Is hrc this week.Mr. V. L. Matthesnn. who Is at St. pater's Hospital In Char lotte, is r-apldly Improving Mr. J. M. Deaton ha sol.j t i f'tpt. w, T. DIclcHon the houfe and lot in the rear of Mr. Deaton'rf home pla-e. Mr. Deato has purchased from W. C Golns house and two-acre lot In the southern part of town Mr. W. W. Melchor thl week pur chased the rear of the Mrx. Alice Ror. rs' lot on Churcn street. This slvp.i him thrA fnuv nu. v...n.n --- ------ - uit.v iiuuuinK iota on ( hurch and Fourth streets. ' Mr, Z. T. Turlington in mnn. good headwav nn st. 1 1 and Ills expectations are to be able to move tn by the midJle of next month, - ,T. "'ence of Messrs. C. E y, un1 Charles H. Miller on Remiv H,,i !vn,ak!nr " flne PPr. ance. Both houses are built of brick and each will b tin. .,..J , in city.. y DEAD Oy GVY WIRE. A Uuriiiburg ro Killed bv Elec Foul play Vm KoNpccted. Frcll to Th- phserver. , Iiurirtburg, JS'ov. 25, Early y. lerday morning a colored man by (he name of Nathan McRae was found .; . ' ui me city light plant dead. The coroner was ; sent for and with his Jury spent nearly the whole As y investigating the affatr, and Anally rendered a verdict to the ef- " uicu irvm caases un known. There were no signs of vlo ,; lncon his hoiy except a few places n a ana oacx mat had the sppearance of having been calded Foul play has ben strongly suspect- ea. nowerr, ust night whn the plant started up the tester revealed ' the fact that the guy wire had some thing ovr 100 volt of electricity on it. The wire was cut out at once, and will not be rnlacd until It can be learned c-rtalniy vwhat caused . ths break. It is freely rumored that ths , nefro's popl will have suit brouht s gainst ' the town for damages. " Cir ryrflrtflncefl point pTronrly that war. to 'i iSrvi s. '.. i-.m IU i l.u '...-. l t p I'.i' 1.4 i, i to 'Jiio-f V. ho isu "t Know th' Law, But 'i"li-c l. a Vo .Must Fpccial to The Observer. Rock Hill, S. C, Nov. 25. The fol lowing appeared in last Saturday mnrninrt Observer, and vu.a irom The Observer's bureau, Columbia: "Mr. B. F.';' Taylor. : president of the Audubon Society of this .Slate, receneu tn.,iav a lttor finnv Game --Warden Wylle, of Kock Hill, stating that four men irom cnariotie were nunuus Lewis' Tcurnoat, til ChtBtc-r county, on the-15th. : This- was in violation ot tne n a ii r. T.viup will have eacn nf tht-aa cur i non-resiJent license or JW.25, and It this Is not iaid he will ls ku a warrant tor them and Ket r ...,..(., iha'Rnverniir nr Norttl Carolina ar.d get them here.; Mr. wyu did not give the names u m violators." , , , ; -, ' . Tour Rock Hill correspondent se cured an audience with Game War den Wylie Saturday for the purpose at Mttinir at the facts In the above case. Mr. Wylie stated that there nas been much unlawful hunting lnthis t.a ntHno nnntiifl hv snortsmen irom other States. In the case of the four nhnrintta arentlemen who were nunt inv at iwls Turnout. la Chester Hinnhr Mr Wvlia said he did n know If they had a license or not, but wrote to President Taylor that the matter should toe lnvesUgated, and if thea oarties did not nave & jicensc n. nuM have to be secured, or warrant would, be sworn out, and that thev would be ttrosecated. Mr. Wylle says he is Inclined to be lenient with those who do not know the law, K,.t that iia would . nrosecute his brother if he should break the law wantonly. There has been , good deal of complaint about the , game inwa hetne violated in Fort Mill town ship, and the Statw law as well, by the hunting Of non-resiaenis or m State, on Sundays. Warden Wylie Ja hot on these fellows' traiL-ana-is suro of bagging some of them one of these days. Mr. Wylle, In speaking of the game law, says a non-resident ca get a license from the clerk of court for $10.25, which entitles him to hunt in any county in the. State, provided he has a written permission from the owner of the land. This applies to a non-resident who owns land and pays tax on the Jand In South Carolina, as well as the non-resident , who does not own land In this State. Unless he secures this permission tie Is tres passing when he enters a field. He also stated that It should be the duty of the clerk to notify the wardens as to who had secured license, as this would save a lot of unnecessary work and Worry. Mr. Wvl e is the right man in true rlRht place, and It is certain that he will follow tne letter or tne ww as he sees it. ' BITTEX BY A MAD DOG. Rabid Animal Attacks a Spencer Boy and the Mad Stone Is Called into I'Ho-Hoiithcrn Slwpa to Be Enlarg ed Popular Factor Preaches Fare well Sermon. Correspondence of The Observer. Spencer, Nov. 24. Leon Brown, a young son of Frank A. Brown, of Spencer, was bitten yesterday by a mad dog at Mount Pleasant, where the lad was visiting his grandparents He was brought to Spencer at once and a mad stone owned by Mrs. H. P. Dorsett, of Lexington, was brought here and applied to the wounds. The stone adhered for several hours and apparently relieved the swollen flesh on the limb of the suffering child The dog was killed and Its head sent to a specialist at Raleigh for exami nation, where it was decided that the dog had Tables. The child is im proving end it Is believed will re cover. A report coming from semi-official source gained circulation in - Spencer last night that the. Southern Railway shops are to be greatly enlarged a this place In the near future. Among the Improvements which it Is said will be made at once Is the erection of a modern and commodious round house and the building of a hand some new passenger station. The en largement Is made necesHary by the heavy dermtnds constantly mode upon the shops t Spencer. Rev. J. R. Gay, who has been pas tor of Spencer Methodist church for the past four years, preached a fare well sermon to his congregation here to-day preparatory, to his removal to Lincolnton, where he becomes pastor of the First Methodist church at thfil place. In rsrognltlon of the efficien cy nnd sterling worth of Rev. Mr. Gay the stewards of tht Spencer church mude o formal request of Bishop Mor rison at the recent session of Confer ence ut Fallsbury asking that he be appointed to one Of the best-charges In the Confernee.' lie has been in strumental In rmuttv improving the church here along all lines, and hl departure Is trreatJy regretted. Mr. Gay. durlnp liW ftfly In Spencer, erect vi one of the best parsonages In the state, made a number of important Improvements In the church building end all tjf while preochM most sc ceptsble sermons to his congregation. MACON COURT IX SESSION. The Criminal Docket Kxpected to Tnkc Vp All' tlm Term Three Homicide Caw to Be Tried Judjje Ietl Moore the presiding Justiee. Ppeetnl to The Observer, ' Franklin, Nov, 25,4-The fall term of Macon Sunerlnr Court Is in, session here. JudKO Frcl. Moore, of Ashevllle, presid ing. JmlK Cook was expected to pre niu Imt effected an exchnngre with Judge flJUUlV mi- The first week, of the term was largely taken up with the trial of misde meanor, A large mirawr m inuirv- n vents wew brought under ths compul sory school lw, which applies to this county only. There itru inree nomiciav cams on in docket. The ftrtof these "t for trial is that of Blate vs. Frank Angel, Anirel Is Indicted for th murder ot iwi vvesi, tho nilllnir having taken place in Sep tember, is. ' - Another homictae case is tnsi ot sir.cs vs. rw; roits, ensrspu nin iu muruer of Cling Cnble. Ttie homicide oocurrwl more than nve years mo. ana wnen tne cam was first culled for trial a not pros was entered bv the solicitor, Recently. however, the case has been re-insutcd on, the docket, and. the first bearing, nt the last term ot court, resulted in a mis trti'l. - ", The1 -third homicide csno Is. that nt State-vs. Clint Coffe.-'Th. defendant l chnrxed with the killing of one Tillman Ralney. The defendant ond deceased wers hunting In the Nantshsls moun tnlns when the killlns oocurrsd. Coftee's defense : that ho mistook Itxlney, at a mstunee, mr turicey ana ima no inten tion of killing htm. ; i 'v -v The civil docket lis been continued b seremc.nt of. counsel, ' and It Is mors than probable that the criminal docket WW- consume uie iuii wrm. i .t - When th Stomach, Hearts or Kidney nerves s!t enk. then tlwwi oirsns al-, ways fall, pon't drug the Stomach. nor stlumbite the Heart or Kidneys. Thnt is simply a makeshift, 0t a prescription known to IrutrftlMs everywhere as Ir, fchoop's P.estorstive. The Rtoratlv Is prepared expresly for s these weak In ld itervts. trntthr. ; thess nerves. build them up with Dr Fhoop'a Rcstora- i)v tiiits or liquid ana how qul'dcly helji Wilt come. Free sump! test sen on request by Vr. Shoon. hacln. Wis, Yowf lieslth Is surely worth this Jm'I''9Jf"Jtr JJ uiien s pnannacy. . Hint I'iT i I J ' r y I fi'iw Crime- at . ' ' : : I '- ' -iiino Put to v. i.'ia . :.j.;i Xcs i-1 t-iiort l'orni, Special to Tle Observer. Windsor, Nov. 23. Superior Court has Just closed. Judge W. R- Alien held the scales of Justice. It is cus tomary to say nice things about the Judges ant, the courts, but your cor respondent Is not Inclined Jhat way because, unfortunately, there are some on the bench in this State who are 111 fitted for the position of Judge; but of the Judges who hve Ibeen on the bench In Bertie there is not one who has given more general satisfac tion than has Judge Allen, to both the bar and to suitors. As a member of th Windsor bar expressed it. "When Judge Allen has nstructed the Jury and turned the case over to it for its verdict. If there is a man on the Jury who does not understand the case, if he wants to do his duty. then die may, with confidence say to himself. 'I am a fool. , Mr. B. Goldstein will move Into the house this week made vacant last week bv the moving out of Mr, W. 8, Hayes, who will occupy a patf of the house recently built by. his son-in- law, Mr. Finley Ruth. Peanut "buyers are on the market, but as yet they are offering " prices that hardly: Justify the . farmer to 'make sales. . There appears to be a combination to keen the price down, s The dispensary ha greatly lessen ed crime, as was shown by tne enm lnal docket at the term of court just closed. So far as Windsor is concern ed, the dispensary ,1s f the solution of the liquor problem. . ; ;.. Windsor is anxious for a midday mail, and with' the proper effort it could be secured. The, people ought to ibe handling the mail at 2 o'clock, which does not reach this point till 7ti0 pi m Rev. Robert Stephenson has come to Windsor In answer to a call of the Baptist church. He has made a arood imnresslon on. the people here. Mfj Julius Wllllford has completed his new residence on King utreet. ex tended. It la a very pretty suburban home. The work on ,the groed school building is progressing. There is a force of laborers laying the founda tion. The Windsor banks are In fine con dition, with plenty of money to meet present demnJs without making in vestment of funds, v .r r Mr. George Gray Is having a large residence erected on -the Rosefield es tate.' -v - u The Hotel 'Pearl Is now open; It is one of the best-equipped and ' most up-to-date; hotels in North Carolina. Meals are served on both American and European plans. , The road machine has at last been put to work.' Mr. Allen, of Warren ton, an experienced road-maker, is operating the machine and superin tending the road construction. Mrs. E. I Weaver, of Warrenton, is here with her husband, visiting her friends. Mr. Weaver had his family with him here for over a year and they claim Windsor as one of their old homes. The Windsor division of naval re serves underwent inspection last week and was highly complimented by the officers. It has been conceded for a long time that , Windsor . had one of the very best divisions In the State. SHELBY BUDGET OF NEWS. Cleveland County People Hardly Know There is a Money Stringency Work on Court House Interfered With by Rain Man AVho Was Ac- cldentaUy Shot About Well A Ne gro Who U a Credit to His Race. ; Special to The Observer. 4 ", Shelby, Nov. 25. It is doubtful If the people of Cleveland county prop erly appreciate the superb financial treatment which has been afforded them by the banks of Shelby, for had It not been for the newspaper re ports of New York's crisis and the subsequent tightness of a few points in North Carolina, the average citl sen of this section would not have felt but the remotest effect from the na tional scare. It is true that the banks have not been making loans as they are wanted in ordinary times, but no man who has money on de posit has been refused Its withdrawal upon request, but the depositor's abil ity to get his money has stimulated the nervous and your correspondent Is In formed that the banks have their normal amount on deposit now, and that the epedemlc of fright has never infected the senslblle citizens of Cleve land county; and this Is not to be at tributed to the people's Ignorance, but to their profound and Inordinate belief in the soundness and integrity ef the town's two banks and their officers.; ; . ; The rain. has deferred work on the court house and it is doubtful if the cover will be on foefore the winter sets In, but enough has been done to convince all that the contractors are going to make good their statement that for $75,000 they would construct the finest court building In North Car olina. Col. J. T. Gordon and his staff will go to Charlotte to-morrow to attend the meeting of the officers of the First Regiment, at which time a major will be eleced to succeed Major Hearne, of Ashevllle, Colonel Gordon is very proud of his regiment and takes a deep interest in its welfare. Mr, Charles Doggett, who was acci dentally shot in the arm by a pistol some time ago, Is Improving and will tn a short time be able to use his arm. Mr. poggett is tne popular ho tel man who by his uniform courtesy has made his house the home of a large portion of the traveling public. ' Mr. John R. Dover, the manager ot the Ella Manufacturing Company, the new mill being built here, says that work Is moving along nicely, and by April ths whir of spindles will be heard, and thus Shelby grows without abatement U1' ,-; -; : Congressman E.-T.v Webb - will leave Friday for Washington, where he assumes his duties in the national assembly, ; Mr. Webb, has grown with his constituency and Is stronger now than at any time In his career a fact which augurs wen .for his re tention in the office which he so ably ana naturally flllsw V,:.' . ,- Thers is a negro In this county by the name "of Lewis Hardin who is. a credit to his race, having been born In slavery and to whom freedom was not rulnousj for immediately af ter the emancipation he, began a life of frugality, industry and honesty. which has made his word "his bond and his mark (for 1 he , cannot sign his namt acceptable for any amount from $10,000 to t:0.000. This old negro completely refutes ths accusa Hon that tne negro race v has - no chance In North Carolina, , t , , v v r A HARD DEBT TO PAY. I owe a debt of gratitude that can never be paid off," writes a, S. Clark, of Westneld. lows, "for my rescue from death, by Dr. ? King's New Discovery. Moth lungs were so seriously affected that death seemed Imminent when I commenced taking ' New Discovery, The omlnk us dry, hacking vouch quit before ths first bottle was u4, nd two mors brtlle mude a complete cure." Nothing ha ever enualtd New Discovery for coughs, folds and all throat and tung complaints. Cunrsnteed by all drug- giti. &. and L Trial bottle free. ; . I r t i 'j ' ( ; . 1 "Ti U f t C i :l i t .' I .'. Special U Tha Oli-vcrv.-i;. IleiJdvUle, Nov. fa. The leaf to bacco pales - at the warehouses last week were rather light, oing1 to the inclemency of the weather. The first day of this week, however, things took a ditterent turn and the aies wtre quite heavy. The greater part ot tne crop offered so far has been common, but recently the quality of tne otters has been setter. - iu the manutacturing line, without a single exception, all tie factories are work ing the usual full forces on lull time, borne of tne factories that nave, here tofore been limited in their output by lack of spaca are overcoming toese oostacles. These new structures an J improvements are but added to those already existing, sand carries with it the fact ihiit the . Kedaville tobacco trade sees a larger volume of busi ness in the. future than ever existed heretofore, and should- give : a itaith to all -.who have dealings with s tie ReidsvlUe. tobacco trade that its long established trade Is growing ,;. with the years. '--.-i--.f;-,: As a general rule a-tax collector is quite an unpopular man, but such is not the case with Capt J. ,W. Peay, tax .collector of Reldsvllle, Captain Peay has held this position for about three years and has made one of the best collectors that the .town t has ever had. It is an-unusual occur rence for him to report a delinquent ' If there has been a shortage in the amount of rainfall this season, the weather roan did his best last week to make -up for the deficiency. ' The rain stopped all building work in the city as during the entire week the con tractors and builders have, not been abl.-.to'4o. a day's, work.; ;; 4- ' A few nights ago between Dillar J and "Walnut Cove an illicit still was found and captured, by Deputy Sher iffs A; ,W. , Davis and John A; Young and Constable Ham MitohelL . The still had recentlyben In 'operation, but the owners had Ml e J on approach of the officers. The still was taken to Walnut Cove and shipped to the rev enue authorities ,; at Greensboro. It was not learned to whom the outfit belonged. : - Mr. A. J. Fair, of Stokes, Is a farm er in every, sense ot the word. He gathered hls.corn crop a few days ago and, after shucking, . the pile , was measured carefully . and the yield found to be exactly 1.075 bushels, or a fraction less than 12 barrels to te acre. - The crop was made on' an upland farm. ; f ' . -, i . .A Poor Organ. . c,; : Damfs) the blla That's what v1 yonr overflows Into the blood poisons your system, causing sicK-nraaaene. DUlous. ness.1 sallow skin, coated' tongue, 'sick stomach, dirtiness, fainting spells, etc, Ramon's treatment of Liver Pills . and makes It do its own work. ; Prevents and cures these troubles. It ; aids doesn't force. Entire treatment 25c. W. L..Hand ft Co. , . ... A Rev. William P. Consta ble, ' pastor St John's Methodist church,. Golds boro, N. C, says: To whom it may concern; After moving from Ty rell county to (Goldsboro, N. 0., my faMly suffered much from malaria and chills and fever. We were led to try Mrs. Joe Per son's Remedy, and found that it helped us. We con tinued to r.se same and it resulted in a complete cure. I most heartily recommend it. " ' : - . , Yours respectfully, WM. P. CONSTABLE. May 11th, 1907.. SEABOARD "Tne Exposition Lins e eforfoik." Tlesa arrivals and espunures, as well as thv tlm aud connection with ethef companies, are. given only as Informa tion, and are not fniarantsed, Direct line to the principal crtfes Korth, East, South and Southwest, Soneduls taking effect Aug. 4th, Ni, subject to change without notice. Tickets for passage on all (rains sr sold by this company and accepted by the passtnger with the understanding that this company will not be responsible for failure to run its trains on sohsduls time, ot tor any such delay as may be Incident to -lieur operation. Csrc is ex. srclsed to give eorreo. time to connect ing lines, but this company I not re sponsible for errors, or emissions. . Trains leave Cbarltto as tohowsi No. 4ft, dally, at : a, in. for sronree. Samlet and Wilmington, connecting at onroe with it for AtUntj, Birminghsm ;nd the Ssuthwest; at Monroe with SI or Raleigh and PorUmouth. With 66 at Hamlet for Raleigh, Richmond, Wash ington. New York and the East - SV !, dally. .at MUn for Lineola jon,' Shelby and Ratherfordtoa without Shange. connecting at Lincoln ton with C. b K rw. No. 1 for Hlckorf, Lenoir. anj wistern Norlh Carolina wilnU. mna No. 44, dolly, at X0 u rn. fv. sfonroe. Hamlet, Wilmington and all locat tlnti ecmectlng at Hamlet with 4 tor Colum bia, Savannah and all siorWa points. No. 132, dally, T'Kr p. m. tor urenroe. connectlcg With 41 foratiattu, Birming ham and th. Southwest: with t at Ham. jet tor Rlchmoa. Washftigtou and New Terk, and theTjsst wits, ,t Monroe for Itichmand, Washlnsto nd New Vork. and the East, wlih at Wnre for Ralsigh. Portsmouth and Norfolk. Through s.eepsr on this train from ChaS fotte. N. C. to Portsmouth, Vs.. dally ' : Trains errtvi In Charlotte es follows- No. UX I: a. ir., dally, frcm joints North and South Fnl" No. 46. dally, 11:48 a. m.. from Wil mington and all local points No. 182, 1,P. m. dally, from Ruther fordton, Shelby. Linoointon and C. ft X. W. .lUllwaj polnta No. Sf, U:1S a. m., daily, rom Wilmlne. ton, Hsmlet end Monro, .also from points East, North and Bouthwsst, eon tiectlng at Hamlet and Monroe, Fonnectlnns are made at Hamlet with throuah trains for . points NorttT South and Southwest, which are compos, ed of vestibule dayi coaches bet wean Portsmouth nnd Atlanta, and Washing, ten and Jacksonville, and sltMne enrs tftweelf Je'sey City, Birmingham and Memphis, and Jersey City and Jackson ville. Cafe cars on all through trains. for Information, time-tables, reserva tions en Seaboard descriptive literature apply to ticket airnt4 or address 3 A M F.8 KER, JR.. C. P. A gl Belwyn Hotel. Chartotre, N. C, Prominent Pastor's Opinion .'CCiTI "i 1 TO HAVE XEW MACHINE f 'lOP. BulMing and Xame of Toniver linn V ul Be Taken Over and Iscu ltu- inor of a Motor 0r Line ' From ' Washington to- Williamstoit Oet - ting Ready For Tliankssivlng Tur key hoot. Special to The Observer. . Washington, N. C, Nov. Wash ington is soon fb have another new and up-to-date machine shop. V; The building on Water street formerly oc cupied by the Pamlico Iron- Works is now being fitted up and as soon as j the , ; necessary - machinery arrives It will be immediately installed-and the new shop will be ready for business within . the next r few weeks. Capt. Oaylor Moore, a well known Master Machinist of this city, will . have cliarge of the new coif cern. The plant will have five ma chines,., consisting of lathes, planer, boring and pipe machines, ana win employ from twelve to fifteen men. The plant will very probably operate under the name of Pamlico - Iron Works. ,. ... - . . It Is rumored in this city anj on eryigood authority, that the -Wash lngton Investment Company, a local corporation, will in . the near future conmence the construction of a mo tor car line extending, from the heart of the city to Washington Heights, a residential 'suburb of this city owned by this company and from there, oa to Cow Head Mineral Springs, and to the town of Wrtllamston. The companyhopes to have this line com pleted and in operation within a few months. Quite a number of prom inent business men are Interested la the scheme, and this alone assures the certainty of the project. This line will prove quite a convenience as "well as r; bringing . Washington Heights into prominence and will also encourage the building of hotels, parks, etc., at Cow Head : Mineral Springs for a summer resort, " A grand masquerade skate and car nival was held at the rink of the Washington -Amusement' Company's rink on East Main street Saturday. The masquerade was given under the auspices of the Rectors' Aid Socety of St Peter's Epscopal church. A large number of skaters in fancy cos tumes were on the floor and a neat sum was realized for the church. Friday evening a rifle practice was held at the city armory by the mem bers of the Washington Light Infan try Company, in order to prepare for the competitive , shooting match at Riverside Park Thanksgiving Day. The N. B.-Followln schedule figures pun. Ilshed only as information and are not guaranteed. October th. 1907. 1:16 a, m., No. 40, daily ror Washington and points North. Pullman sleeper and day coaches to Washington. a. m No. 8, dally, for Richmond and local points, connects at Greensboro for Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Qoldsboro. Newbenj and Morehead City, at Danvllls for Norfolk. a. m.. No. . 85, daily, fof Atlanta, Pullman sleeper and day coaches, Wash ington to Atlanta. - m.. No. 27. dally for Rock Hill. Chester, Columbia and focal stations. 6:46 a. m.. No. 4i dally, for Washing, ton and points North. Handles Pullman car and day coaches, Atlanta to "Wash ington. . - . 7:25 i a. m., No. 1, daily except Sunday, for Statesvllle, Taylorsvlile and looal points. Connects at Mooresviile tor- Win-ston-Salem, and at Statesvllle for Ashe vllle and points West 10:35 a. m., No. S3 daily, for Columbia snd Augusta. Handles Pullman sleeper, New York to Augusta-and day coaches, Washington to Augusta.,- Dining car service. - . 10:0s a. m., No. 26, dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New. York and Rich mond. Day coaches, New Orleans to Washington. - Dining car service. Con nects at Greensboro for W inston-Salera, Raleigh and Goldsbor. 10:lf a. m., No. 1L dally, for Atlanta and local stations. Connects at Spartan burg for Hendersonville and Ashevllle. 11:00 a. m., No. SO, daily, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper to New York, day coaches Jacksonville to Washington. Dining car service 11:00 a. m., No. 28,' oaiij, tor Winston Ealem, Roanoke and local stations. 11:05 a. m., No. S7, dally, 'ew York and New Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawing Room sleeping t ars. Observation - and Club ears. New York to Nw Orleans. Pullman Drawing. Room sleeping car, New York to Birmingham. Solid .Pull man train. Dining car service. 4:10 p. m., No. 41, dally except Sunday tor Seneca, S. C, and local points. : p. in.. No. 2, daily except Sunday, freight and passenger, for Chester, 8. C, and local points. - 6:40 p. m., No. 34, dally for Washington and polntr North. - Pullman sleeper, Au gusta to New York. Pullman sleeper, Charlotte to New Yerk. Day coaches to Washington. Pullman sleeper. Salisbury to Norfolk. Dining car service. 4:W p. m., No. 12, dally, for Richmond snd local stations; - Pullman Drawing Room sleeper, Charlotte to Richmond. 7:15 p. m., No, 24, dally except Sunday, for Statesvllle, Taylorsvlile ahd local points,1 Connects at Statesvllle for Ashe vllle, Knoxvllle, Chattanooga,- Memphis snd points West - :SS p. m.. No. 43,- daily, for Atlanta. Pullman sleeper and day coaches, Char lotte to Atlanta. v 1:06 p. m., No. 29, dally, New York and New Orleans Limited for Washington and - polms North. Pullman Drawing Room sleeping cars. Observation and Club cars to New York. Dining car ser vice. Solid Pullman train. 2:35 p. m., No. 36. dally, for Atlanta and points South- Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New Orleans and Birming ham. Day coaches. . Washington to New Orleans. Dining oaf service., , 10:46 yv m.. No. 29, daily, for Columbia, Savannah and . Jacksonville, Pullman Drawing Room sleeper, and day ooachas, Washington to Jacksonville, Tickets, sleeping car reservations and detail Information can bs obtained at ticket off Ice. No. 11 South Tryon street ; C. H. ACKERT. . . Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. . H HARD WICK, P. T. M. ,Yr. jf. TAYLOK, G. P. A.. Wsshlngton. D. C , R, I VERNON, Tl P. Ai, , Charlotte. N." C Through Trains Daily, Charlotte to Roanoke, Vs. Schedule In effect Nov. 25, 7907. ni:00 am Lv Cfiarlotte, So. Ry. Ar (:30 pra 216 em Ar Winston. So. Ry. Lv 2:26 pm 2:60 pm Lv Winston, N.at W. Ar 2:00 pm 6:00 pm LV Martinsville, Lv 11:45 am ' :?S pra Lv Rocky Mount, Lv 10:2 am ' 7:!SpmAr yRoanoke, f ; Lv 9:20 am .. Dsily r '-' : ' i " si. Ttnannlr i via Hhnnm1nd!i 11. -tV - - . Valley Route for Natural Bridge Luray, WagtrSwwn, cmioi- vanla and New York, Pullman sleeper Roanoke and PhUadelphla. : , .-w Through coach, Charlotte to Roe fink. Additional train leaves Wlnstun T:Sfl a, mw dally except Sunday, for South west Virginia tend Shenandoah Valley points. M. F. RRAOa. Trav. Pass. Agent W. R, BEVtLU Oen l Paa Agent, , , Roanoke, Va, f r Southern Railway r- attorn r.rrrCM-titatlvo, j Tru.-t UK contests will vary 'from 1,000 to 500 yards distance at a standstill, 250 "at run and lying down and 800 lying down.. Three prizes, consisting of turkeys of various sizes, will be awarded the lucky shots. The finest Coffee Substitute ever mnrte, has. recently been produced by Dr. Shoop, of Racine. Wis. You don't have -to boll it twenty or thirty minutes. "Made In a mlnut. says the doctor. "Health Cof fee" Is really the closest Coffee Imita tion ever yet produced. Not a grain of real Coffee, In It either. Health Coffei Imitation is mude . from .Pure. toastd cereals or,Brains, fWith malt, nuts, etc. Really itswould fool an expert were he to unknowingly drink It for Coflej Miller-Van Ness Co. , . SOLID COMFORT ACCORDING TO THE CLEGG CREED . Solid, comfort Is one of the many good things of this Ufa.; which you may count on getting at this hotel, not once, but every time you come. 5 , We provide 'tt to prove our interest ' . In your , welfare and get yop. to, come again. Restful beds, ibl'g easy chairs, splendid service and good, old-fashioned. Southern meals tell the story. 1 , ; , k , ' J , . 1 , ' Just a stop beyond, the station. GREENSBORO, a' - t, , i Since 1857 the best evidence of public appreciation. A. Cuckenheitaer tS Bros., Wstmeri, ntigBnTSB , 1 1 m m c izr-t fT!r.iVs5 AH goods guaranteed under the Pure Food Law and Drug Act . - Do not spend your money for eempou&ded of rectified good, when for the same money you can Cot the straight article. Look for the Pure Food Guarantee which yon will find on all ourtoods.lt means much to you,' , You buy direct when you order from us. We are wholesale distributors to the customer, and guar, antes satisfaction, or mousy refunded. Goods shipped in nest plain packages, expiess charges prepaid at prices named. Write for special whole sale prices ia bulk lots, 'Booklet, complete list end full Information mailed on request, On list named below, we nuke good losses and breakage. ' . T TMSjioUSeTHATr- " ' V ' (ALL tAestovsr (best the world o-r)...v 13.10 V - (FneiutBeiOUAisUcLwidBMioWWeeew) El Maize (old corn whiskey). . 2.60 Donald Kenny Malt Whiskey; (medicinal) 3. 25 Blue Ridde (Va.1 Mountain) .-. , . , . . 4.00 Huron River Rye, extra fine (bottled. In v bond) .'...... ... i ....... S . 85 Dr. LeBarron's Buchu Gin (medicinal).. 3.40 Kelly's Royal Corn (the finest)......... . 3.85 Kell Copper Distilled (bottled In bond) 3.20 Kelly's Medicinal Malt (bottled in bond) 3.90 Miss Tempting (finest Maryland rye)..., 4.60 1 gal. 6-year-old Ky. Rye 1 gal. 6-year-old N. C. Corn 1 gal. Holland Gin ; 1 gal. Extra Fine Gharry 1 gal. Porto Rico Rum 1 gal. Extra Good Port Win PUT UP m STONE JUGS, SAFELY PACKED IN PLAIN CASE, ALL CHARGES PREPAID a vmuviH i iyf 'All orders west of MissisBioot. quarts, except Kelly's Copper Distilled (bottled In bond) on which : for orders outside .of Virginia, the Carolinas, Maryland and District of Columbia, add 60 cents for 4 Quarts, SL05 f or $ quarts' and 31.30 for 13 quarts. ;. .v-- - .-:.-i Carrying charges on freight orders 13 leas than above extra r .'charges. , , '''&?.lYK:i;-?::r?,&- The PtiL G. Kelly Co; Inc: .... - TT-" - U Atf aOTMrf 1 : IMAles VfWUW rAWtnrieil trilel .sassy '-. . , UULIUli ' LoL1DutDcpWsl353 j r ;- licfainl. Ve, Ki Dest Liquors Porthe elak an the (f) - f."J "AT!i"" ""'3 gome sins of omission ere as bad. as some sins of commission. Matrimondial package are not all ways whm they are tied up to be. HE FOrGHT AT GETTYSBTjnr.. , David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., rf lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes; "Eli. -trie Bitters have done me more good, than nny medicine I ever took. For se. -eral years I had stumacn troublt. and paid out much money for medicine to llttlo purpose, until I peean taklr.r lClec- ( trio .Bitters... I. would not take $.100 for what they have dons for me." Grand tonic for the aed and for female weak nesses. Great alterative and body build er; best of aH for lame back and weak, kidneys. Guaranteed . by all druggists. Sc. - . ' ' , , . . y friiodest ' investment7 a half-pint is enough convince yotr that the finest Rye Whiskey C procurable is ,. ., Ooodold 'c: ! : most exacting methods lave been employed "since 57" in the making of a truly re rye whiskey. The fact Guckenheimer is now on ' market for over 49 years is the FULL QUARTS) . . 12 at. $9.00 y7.o0 9.00 11.50 11.50 - 10.00 11.25 0.40 11.50 32.60 4.95 6.25 7.50 7.65 ' 6.55 7.45 6.30 . 7.55 " 8.50 ALL ' CHARGEi V 12.50 PREPAID mm i Wi 1 gal. 4-year-old Maryland Peach ' Brandy, .f 2. 85 1 gal. 4-year-old Va. Apple or Peaoh Brandy SL85 'v;v -fi;H'V8PECIAL OFFE ;. . S Gallons Old N. C. Corn. .......... J.r.... 6.00 3 Gallons Old Kentucky Rye... i. ...... 6.00 Willi ....... w.w 3 Gallons Apple or Peach Brandy 6.00 4ft Gallons ofl either above.................. 0.50 add B0 cents additional for each I bSS&SI2f3 Sle Uriuors BBMfWrf V tnf t Vf. ' TTW-r - ;tAr at Reduced Prices sideboard. In the sick-room er the kitekee. bit . line of wbWkie and fanportad eerdials offer the ry bast values et ; the lowest prices, v:.. ;-,ir, -'..u'-:-t ..'.: " My stock eenUins abeut all the best brands; and mine Is the enly house la Lynchburg that bars goods direct from distillers whede set sell the retail trade, thereby saving yoa one men's profit: . - , A fsw of the long list of exceptional offers art Lazarus Club, Cream of Whiskies. 34. 00 gat f:n 7 Apple Brandy, $2.60 and $3.60 ? , . Rye whiskey, $2.00, $2.60, $3.00, $3.60 ,: - -Mountain Whiskey, - - $2.60 ' . Corn Whiskey, - $2.00 and $i60 !' . . Yadkin River Corn, 4 full quarts. $2.50 & s , ' " Albermarle Rye, 4 foil quarts, $3.00 r, A second order will surely follow a trial of any, of .-,:'''. '.i V these brands. These Prices Include Express Charges Mail ordfers are tilled on the day received, and . , forwarded oo first trains. ' i- T-l-..i- ' WRITE tOR PItlCE II5T . ' V , , ' LattflEdf . MAIL ORDER HQU3E IN THC 80UTH : UlZJlflUS, Lynchburg, Va.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1907, edition 1
8
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