Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 28, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 ST !4k'k 1 tJ ! li.'iM JVIiss Edjth 1Oot V " - ' " ., ' - i,MIas Edith Roosts the daughter or Secretary of State EHhu Root, of New York State.' Miss Root has very large, dark eyes and, while not rated as a beautyT is said to possess a charming manner that has made her most, popular socially both In New York and Washington. She is a " (verjr studious youne; lady and during the ' recent . trip through South America made by Secretary .Root, In company- with his family, .Miss Edith put in much of hen time studying Bpanish. . Since then she has retained Spanish maid In order to keep - uper fluency In the lan . guage. She Is noted in society for. the rich and quaint costumes: which she prefers to wear to social functions. ? . . , . ROOT-GRANT WEDDING.' 6on of General Grant and Daughter , of Secretary Root United in Mar , rtago at WashingtonOver 500 V Guests, Including President 1 and Mrs. Rooserelt, Witness Ceremony Immediate Destination of Couple Xot Known. , Washington, Nov; 27. The wedding of Miss Edith' Root,, daughter of the - Secretary of State, and 'lieutenant tJlysses S,f GranC' id, corps, of, en- , glneers, United States army, was sol emnized ; t' o'clock this afternoon . at the' home of Secretary Root, Rev. Herbert Shipman, -of New York, for mer chaplain at West Point, offlclat - Ing. In. the bridal party were the bride' cousin, Miss Ruth Wales,, of New York, and - the ? bridegroom's . cousin, Potter, Palmer,, of Chicago, as maid of honor and beat man, ana the following, groomsmen : , ; Ellhu i Root, Jrw and Edward Wales Root,' broth ers of the bride;' Lieutenant Robert Ralstoa and Lieutenant M. W.'Howze, ! i brother officers "of . the groom;. Gus-- ay Schwab, of New York, and Ed ward B, McLean," ef this city. u The guests Invited to the weJJing numbered about 600, gathered from many points,' a large number coming front New York. - , , President and Mrs. Roosevelt were yjysses S. DAVIDSON'S TIIANKSGIVIXG. Rev. Plato Durham to Preach Class , Room Exercises' to Be Suspended Progress on New Mill. ' v v. Special to The Observer. ' Davidson, Nov. z7.-harlotte con tinues her liberality in the oan of - tnlmsters by sending for Thanksgiv ing services to-morrow, Rev. " Plato ;, Durham. : It has' been several years ,-1nce he delivered an address at one of h weekly meetings of the' T.'M. 4 C A. -i Those who heard him' - then jwiU tee highly pleased at seeing him ere again, while the new men, - If . they read, the papers at all,, will feel ' a good deal of curiosity to hear a young minister, whose name has been eo often tn the public prints and" es- i pedally of late, where the comments have been : uniformly complimentary. Following the- practice of many yeans class room 'exercises will be sus pended and, the only required duty will be the pleasant one of attending the Thanksgiving service in the Pres byterian church. ' . , Rev. WI'Ham Black Is at home this week after a meeting at White Pines, . In Bladen county, where Rev. L. E, VWells 4s pastor. .Twenty-six people made a profession and about $70 was raised' for home missions. Mr.. Clack goes the latter part ,of tha week' to High Point, where he will ssist Rev. E. L. Slier in' a protracted meeting. i Rev." Dr.lR, C Reed, of Columbia Seminary, Is expected here for 'the coming Sunday. Erery one knows of Dr. Reed's ability s a thinker and as a speaker, and his -islt is anticipat ed with, genuine pleasure and tls tactlon. . If every, preacher had ju?1 half his sense, a du'l sermon would nevei'. be heard. The fllJ and excavation for the side ' track at the Dclburg Mill 1s occupy- .... , . f. ! j . , , -r - ,,J I - Ij tha s.uattoa of squad of wrk. 7 present and the former escorted the bride to the dining room where ne offered a toast to the ''long life an J happiness of the couple." 1 . " The bridal dress, while It had a foundation of white satin, was richly trimmed with old and new lace, the former having -a' family value. The presents of flowers, which ar rived almost by the -wagon load to day, contributed' ell the extra adorn ment which the house could possibly noia. , . The wedding march was played by me engineers' .Bana, stationea at the Washington barracks, where Lieu tenant Grant was stationed last year. Secretary Root escorted his daughter to the floral bower, while Lieutenant Grant and his best man, Potter Pal mer, advanced , from the ; adjoining room. ; f , ,-:.r - The Immediate'' destination of the Vouni cnnnl fnr h rm4 nt their honeymoon lAelleved'to be (mite near : Washihgton, following several distinguished precedents In this parv ucuiar, ana tne next stage at auite oistant. poinu As .far as possible, however, their travels wllbe arrang ed In a tiulet manner, so, that any publicity ..may -be .entirely .eliminat ed, 'v ?" ' ' . ... After their wedding trip Lieutenant want win tane uis bride to Brook line, .Mass. ;-, Grant .3rd.i men Just now and it will not be long Deiore ne grading ror the track will T it m t m Ki'. L lie JI1JJI building are Tlslng rapidly,- ''The plan w io nave me DricK work Dnlshed a soon as possible, to prevent any pos sible danarer trfim th froTo. n i.. ter , to the exposed and . . unfinished " in. - v . , , v , . ' i r The recent heavy rains led to some successrui enort to improve the side walks In the huslnr m mi- 1 is tnntn by a fres use of coal cinders covered urer wn sana. r Mr. vv. stoan made a flne success of his attempt In letter ing conditions al ajong the walk in front of his Dronertv fnrtnorlir hainn. Ing to .the Helper estate. ; Constructor DeGraff Dead. BufTalo.-N. J.. Nov. tl James H. DeGrafT, 7$ years old, dropped dead here to-day.' Mr; DeGraff was best known as a contractor ort great pub lic " ' works. ' He' supervised the en larging of the 'Erie canal In 1854 built the Great Western Railroad be V!!n' natna" Belle River, in 184; had charge --of the construc tion of the Chesapeake ft Albemarle csnai in Virginia in 186$, and was In control of important work on the Kanawah When the civil war broke ouMHecamo north in 18i and has been in. the lumber and banking bus lti.es far haljCraj century. . . vDamfsV the Wle. That's what i your liver does If It's torpid. Then the bile cv-rlVws Inlo the .blood poisons your system, csusln tl-hrndH'-bei bilintn. ness, sallow skin, coated tongue, , sick rtomecl). ellrrlt'es. fHtntinc tc Ramon's treatment of Liver. Pills and Tonic Pellets strengthens the liver and make It do its own work. Prevent ami rures these ; trouhles. Tt elds Anrm't force. Entire treatment JOc. W. L, Hand "Tho Tvnncswe Democrats, hoatfed by Governor Patterson' , says The Charlotte Observer, "who favor nom inating a fcouthern man next year Yiava at lpacrt ahnwn hv tthplr uniritptl resolutions In convention at Nashville that there are some people down nere not yet Derert or courage ana a proper- fl1f.atAPm In . nnlltlfll -- mflfterR." Tennesseeana will appreciate this compliment ana regret mai a pan of it 4a hot altogether properly be stowed. Unfortunately Governor Pat terson yieiaea to tne tumuit tor air. Bryan and. although It was a nervy thing for him to appear , at this "Southern nan" convention and ex press any sort of sympathy for J Its flnnr In haholf f h mnvemant. It may be said, however, that there are many , Democrats in Tennessee who declared themselves, for Mr.' Bry an simply because there was no con trary leadership to Toiww. -Jiven mo "Southern man convention"! lacked a deflniteness of purpose; that kept many thoughtful Democrats 7 from participating in ns aen Derations. That, convention was simply and solely a protest; a manifestation of a manly resentment against the pro posal ta deliver the Southern electoral vote in advance to a man with whose ideas and .chief political, doctrines the sentiments nf th niire section were at variance-T-and- that's what the con vention ought to have 'declared, dt was an right as a matter of sentiment to declare : for aisoutnern .canuiuaw oi idftflji. ii man In sympathy with the Deriiocracy of . the nation in its iemana ior- a r"lr. first principles dwi ; tne rci of the movement was to be rid of what its bromoters believed t be an incubus . on. -.Southeru political thought and .energy. that convention we believe from what we know of his political amecruviiw that he would have approved the wtt' fea.fiirer tnat ne wuuiu nv, of course, advocated a Southern man, but he would have Insisted that whether a Southern man or not. he next candidate of his party ocrat in whom all Democrats would have confidence; wno woum . .v. - u.. i,ui turned loose oeen one w "V .:. the horns of the old altar--and .not one" who cheerfully aamus, .-.vw nearly srf, that between hi, and the RooaevcH policies the difference Is as be-tween "tweedledum and tweedle dee " 1 ' " ' " : Because the course herein indicated , the Nashville con- vention will, hardly succeed. ; . , WILL OBSERVE HOLIDAYS. New York Board of Education lf Matter With Supertntendents, Not Wishing to Place Any Restriction On Chritm Obrvances Cler prmen Asked , Fo CelebraUon In Old Way. New York.' Nov, IT.-Chrlstmtts carols ....-V .A lh hnllrinv will be ofcsened nlong tradltienal lin-s In the public senoois n i" ed. : Late to-day the boat -nf education unanimously aaoptea places that ibody on record a not oppps. tA to these olservanceS and leaves the matter to the Judgment of Individual su perlntcadents. In fact members of the board declared afterward that there had never been any Intention of abandoning these prom ammes, and that the recent agitation had arisen from a mlsunder .i.nin nf n nMolutlon ndODtea by the board last February. This resolution provided .tnai imcuir mcwnwi : x , v. i,.lino Intn trt Yir .aonff must hv- . " books, hence some changes in this win ter S new pupjicaiioim iib.vo moh ucoinu wise. These books are now In press, and i. r-n,A hit all mfaruim tn Christ hsd been stricken from the proof sneots. m pons "" .,l . . " Protests aralnst ,th supposed action of a 9 1 J JM . r Alnswmaii voiced a demand that tb tMshool chtldren t MMjaki tA- AAlAhratss Plirlnrmna In the old way Some of tha ministers an nounced tnnr-iniencioa ot.wpcwiw were forestalled by the board, which up on the motion of Robert I Harrison, who Introduced' the resolution of Feb ruary last, took the action , above men tioned. ' , : A- COSrpIiAINtS, EXAGGERATED. Statements That Austrian Immigrants Were Subjected to Ill-Treatment is Grossly Exaggerated. ; , f Vienna, Nov. 27. Two ' agents whom - the. government sent to ttte United States to inquire into com plaints that Austrian immigrants in to that country were being subjected to Ill-treatment and restriction of per sonal liberty," have reported to the government that tha complaints were grossly ' exaggerated. n-. Nevertheless, the authorities have ordered . them promptly to examine into every claim maJe by Austrlans in 'America. The chief itrievance" which has been sub mitted to the government is against the practice of employers , in the Southern States of deducting the cost of transportation from the wages of laborers. ,- , v" , Bids For Building Revenue Cotters. ' Washington, ' Nov. 17. Bids were opened to-day In the office of Cap tain 'Ross, chief of the revehue cut ter service, for the building of , two revenue cutters, Zone for service on Puget sound ahd the other to be stationed at Savannah, Ga. . . ; There were five bids for each ves sel, the lowest being that of v, the New Tork, v Shipbuilding Company. $189,000 for. each vessel, or $346,000 for both. This bid is $50,000 below that of the next lowest bid. t . u 1 ... m I,' .iiii'i i.,',iVi , -j , I... A GOOD REASON. Charlotte Iople Can Tell 'Too Why It Is So. '.. ' t Doan's. Kidney Pills cure the cave of disease, and that la why the cures are always lasting. This remedy strengthens and tones up the kidneys, helping them to drKe out of the body tne liquid poisons tnat cause d&"k- ache, headache and distressing kid ney and urinary complaints. Char lotte people testify to permanent cu res. : s: Thomas G, Northey,' painter, of $11 N. Church street, Charlotte, ,N, C- says: " "Backache bothered me for many, years and I have often had to lay off from work because of a weakness , which kidney disorders brought upon rn- I happened , to hear of Doan's Kidney pills and got a box at,R. H. Jordan sr Co.'e drug store. I had bgun to believ that there was no relief In store. for me, bUt since faking them. I have not lost a single moment from work, my back has been free from v pain and & has been stronger .In every way. 1 am glad to have an opportunity to tell others of my experienca.)-,;; ; For sale bp. all dealers- Price SO eents. Foster-Mllburn Co,,' BufTalo, New Tork. solesagents for the United States, ? V ' ;.;-'''';',' -h-- Remember ths name Doan's and taks norther. , , , ' i-:,.l: to Tl.a t ; v.. r. Wihnlnston, Xov. 2 7. Col. Petr STallett, well known'throushont North Carolina as a' Confederate soldisr and, a business man, Jled here to-day at ihe home of hla daughter, Mrs. Ga briel Holmes, aged 83 years. He was born in Fayettevllle, but early In life, went to New York, and engaged in business, returning South at the out break of the war to cast his lot With the Confederacy. . ; He organised Company C, Third Regiment, and was captain until 1862, when he arose to the rank of major and to colonel In 1883. Later he was made command ant of of the campof conscription at Raleigh and was in command of one of the battalions which went under General Evans to meet General Fos ter, who, with a Federal army of 20, 009 was marching lto the ,: interior from Newbern, , He ; was severely wounded and captured with his bat talion at Klnston, but was parolel and returned to Raleigh where he re mained until the surrender of General Lee,: vv:.-.-;'. . . .,, ; i- ; He 4s survived by his second wife, and four children. Mrs. Gabriel Holmes.'- of Wilmington; Dr.; George H. Mai let t, of New York; Dr. E. Pierre Mallett, of Kansas City, and Mr. Charles E. Mallett. of Etowah. Mr.ohn- Rcdmont"'of Ashevllle. ' Special , to' The Observer. it , " - ', . AsheVille, Nov. 27. John Redmon, a resident bf Ashevllle, w and well known ; abouf town,;; was found dead In bed this .morning at 7:30 o'clock. Death was due to heart failure. Mr. Redmon lived with his daughter, MTss Mattle Redmon: ; Miss Redmon, who occupied a room adjoining her fath er with doors ajar, arose as usual this morning and after preparing breakfast, went to tall her. father. The father failed to respond and Miss Redmon,: going -' to her father's bed. threw : hack the covers and found Mr,-: Redmon dead. , The body was still warm and Indications were that the father, had died while the daugh ter was preparing breakfast. . It was evident that death had ensued while Mr. Redmon slepV ; The covers were hot disturbed, neither was there any Indication of a struggle. . Mr. T. X. White, of Concord, j Special to The Observer. Concord, Nov. 27. Tlnsley Nathan iel White -died at the- home of his brother. Thomas White, on 'West De pot street, at $:40 this evening, after n Illness dating from September, 1908. He spent several month in western " North Carolina, came home this fall, went to El Paso, Texas, In the hope of regaining hs health. For the past few weeks little hope was entertained for his recovery. Thornwcll J. White went to El Paso for him three weeks ago to-night. Mr. White would have been 83 years old in December. He is 'survived by his mother, Mrs. N. G. White, and five brothers Richard C Whte, of Char lotte;; Allen P. White, of Louise City, Idaho; Thomas J. White, Charles L. White, and Thornwell J: White, of Concord. He was a son of the late Cagt. N. G. Wofte. of Cabarrus coun ty. This sal death has cast a gloom over the,entlre town and county where he leaves scores of friends. Mr. White was one of Concord's most promising younar men. He was a member of the Elks, and Masons, The funeral will take place from the home of hs brother, Thomas J. Whte, at 12 o clock to-morrow. ', SILK COMPANY BANKRUPT., HamDered bv Lactt of Funds to Con tinuo Business, American 811k Coni " pany Goes Into Hands of Receivers Assets Are Sufficient to Pay All .'. Creditors, ; . New York, Nov. 27. -Being hampered by a lack of ready funds with which to continue its business, the Anwrlcan Silk Company, whioh has a capital stock.r.f $11,080,000 and operates mills in several cities, w&h placed in the hands of re ceivers to-day by Judge Ward, of the United States Circuit Court. The- appli cation for the receivership was made by L. J. Hunt, a lawyer representing Lotto Bros. Company and Samuel Ruhy, both of York, Pa., who In the complaint stat ed that , the American 811k Company operates a large plant In Weehawken, N. J., and owns or controls the stook o( the York Silk Manufacturing Company, of York, Pa.; the Monarch Silk Company, also of York, and the American eilk Company, a New Jersey corporation, with a Plant at Raynoldsvllle. N. J." The main offices of the company ar In this city- "The petitioners set forth that the American 811k Company is indebted to them In the sum of tfi,21(l. The petition ers i further represent that besides the amount due them there ore now out standing notes and ' bills to the amount approximately of $475,0001, a portion of which is past due. The comrany. In its answer, admits lt inability to raise sufficient money to carry on the business. "Judge Ward appointed Bernard Shelb ley, o'f, York. Pa. and Charles R. Rey nolds, of this city. rtceivers for the company and gave them authority to take any rtops necessary to kwm the business going. It is unofficially said that the set are sufficient to pay nil creditors in full. FIRE IN TWIN CITY. Store of A. F. Messlck Grocery Com any and Wlnstonia Hotel Badly Damaged hv Flames Los Will Reach $11,000 No Lives Lost. Special to The Observer. WIneton-Salem, Nov. 27. Fire broke out in the AF. Messlck Gro cery . Company's bullJlng at $:40 o'clock, this morning and lor an hour the ' flames raged -(furiously. Wllnstonla Hotet is located in the same "bullJlng and flames spread to the hotel portion, damaging the rooms and furniture to tha extent of $4,000. The damage t the stock of groceries is estimated at $7,000 The fire Is ftuppoded to have - been caused by ra.t and matches. Kv.C" ' '.; There ' were a larg number of guests In the hotel and one or rt wo of them had narrow eseapea from l-death. -- The enUro building was flll- with smoke n a. short time and It was with difficulty that some of the guests on the fourth floor found their way flvtt, The guests; were self-corn-posed, which tapt probably prexene.I the loss of life , vTlte loss was vfuliy covered by Insurance. , s i' y 'A- J::":f , ' VISIT TO MADISON HOME. " President RooHevelt -Iave To-Dny - For Montpcllcr, Completing ; Ills .Vlslu to Homes of farmer Ifesl deents In South.' Washington,', Nov, s "17. President Roosevelt 1 accompanied by ,Mre. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and Quentin. wilt go by a special train to-morrow morning to Montpeller, Va. Arriving there a call will be made at the for mer home of President Madison,, lo cated near Montpeller and now oc cupied by William Dupont. The trip was arranged by - the President to complete his vMt.s "to the homes of lormer rrestuents wno resiaej in tne iSouth. home brief. 1 will7!' inLt informs (T aft" you H " UM lt will ba purely informal, and. wlu 1Jke thfm wen' that you will!, f- : -r . ' . H ' V ' I Sta 1a trniis A esrovlai' at n 4 o tlx - The trip is to be made by special train over the Southern Railway and win occupy several hours in the mid dle portion of the day. The White Hrfu'fte will b" reached In ample time for the family Thankaglvlnjj dinner i r , I ;v r i ; vrr Ci.iruy C-.-rb'-;-' -u-s 111 l:rivf. Sppolal to The Observer. ; Fayettevllle. Nov. 27, French Da vis, a white man, has been arrested by the police, charged with selling liquor, and with having more than the law allows In his possession, be ing caught lugging 25 pints of whis key around, .which, he stated that he had -bought' at Dunn. .Eastorer's flag raising and Bible presentation was one of the pleasant et and most successful school gath erings held In Cumberland county. Besides by Hon. J. Y. Joyner, ad dresses were made by Prof. 'J. K. Stone, principal of the school; B. T. McBryde;j county superintendent of Instruction,' J. A. Oates, chairman of the county board of education; H. H. Bolton,' member of the Legislature; W, B. Malloy, of the ' Fayettevllle Southern Life Insurance 'Company. Delightful vocal and instrumental mu sic" was rendered by Misses Stegall, Geddle and Sutton. . Mr. H. :C. Colerlder. -proprietor of Hay-Love Stock Farm and ; Dairy, south of town, has bought the valu able Johnson property on Dick) street, with a frontage of 7 4 feet, and run ning, back to : Gillespie. . Not . many years ago the residences of: Mr.4 A. H. Slocohtb and Mr. R. M. Nlmocka were the only dwellings on South t Dick street; Now It Is handsomely built up on Dotn sides nearly to Lakeview Mill, ana is longer than North Dick street. " - . 'There are between 30 and 35 feet of water in the Cape Fear river to day, and the steamers City of Fayette vllle, Lyon and Johnsojn, are rushing business. Travel is good, and freights are heavy, both up and down, espe cially In cotton and eotten mill goods. , The Aid Society of the First Pres byterian church will hold a reception this evening t tne residence of MaJ. E. I Pemberton, on Dick street, a feature of which will be sl'ver offer ings by the guests for the benefit of local charities. Following are the officers of the Hay Street Methodist church Baraca class: E. A. Poe, president ; W, T. Saunders, secretary; E. W. Atwater, treasurer; J. M. Lamb and Q. K. Nlmocks, teachers. The season Is not far advanced, but already venison has ceased to be a rarity on tnis market. The general posting of , land, the enforcement of game laws, and tne energy and vigil ance of Game Warden John McD. Monaghan, who has the territory from Rocky Mount to Maxton, are all con tributing to the Increase of deer, wild turkeys, partridges, etc. Generations ajo the upper Cape Fear country was the favorite habitat of the red Jeer, and even up to the civil war they were frequently killed almost Tn the outskirts of Fayettevllle. David B. Sutton.i whose disappear ance from his home in Bladen coun ty was wired last night to The Ob server, -was well known lu Fayette vllle, where he went to school when a coy. in rormer years he was a notable figure on the floor of Repub lican conventions held In this city, always having something striking to say. to the amusement anil Interent of both Democrats and Republicans. J. P. . Womble formerly Southern Express agent here, now of Atlanta. Is paying a visit , to his friends. W. D. McNeill, president of the Fayette vllle Street Railway Company, has returned from a business trip to New York. Solicitor Sinclair and John G Shaw have been to New York on pro fessional business. Miss Jan le , Wil liams naa returned home after visits to Baltimore and Fredericksburg, Va. 'Mrs. R. A. Morrow and children, ot Monroe, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. McMillan, on Hay street Charcoal Stops Gas On Your Stomach Wonderful Absorbing Tower of Char, coal When Taken in the Form of Ktnart's Charcoal Jxrmges. Trial Package Seat Free. Charcoal, pure, simple charcoal, sbsorbs 100 times Its own volume of as. Where does the gas go to? It i Just absorbed by the charcoal the gas disappears and there Is left a pure, fresh, sweet atmosphere, free from all impurities and germs. That's whaT happens in your stom ach when you take one or two of Stuart's Charcoal Losrnges, the most powerful purifiers science has yet dis covered. ' ; You belch gas In company some-; times, by accident, greatly to . your own humiliation. That la because there Is a great amount of gas being formed In your stomach by ferment ing food. Your stomach is not di gesting your food properly. tQas Is Inevitable. . Whenever this happens Just take one or two of Stuart's Charcoal - Lozenges right after eat ing, and you will be surprised hw quickly thev will act. No mors hbelchings, no more sour risings. Est an you want and whst you want, and then If there Is any gas going to be formed, one of these wonderful little absorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Lozenge, will take care of all the gas. And it will do more than that. Every particle of impurity In your stomach and Intestines Is going to be carried sway by the charcoal. No one seems to know why it does this, but U does, end does it wonderfully. You notice .the difference In your appetite, general good feeling, and In the .purity of your blood. , fight away, vt- ' You'll have no more, bad taste tn your mouth or bad breath; either from drinking, eating or smoking, Other people .will notice your bad breath' quicker .than you will your self. Make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, so when you talk - to others you won't disgust them. Just' one or two Stuart Charcoal .Lozenges ' will make 'your breath aweet. and" make you feel better all over for It.. You can - eat all the : onions and odorous foods you want, and no one can tell the difference. I - Besides charcoal Is the' best lata-1 tive known. - You can take a whole boxful and no harm will result It is a wonderfully easy regulator. ... I And then, too. It filters your blood every particle of poison or Im purity In your blood Is destroyed, and you begin to notice the difference In' tyour face first thing your clear com-' -pjexlon. . J f Stuart's Charcoal Lnsenges are ' made from pure willow charcoal, and Just s little honey is put in to make ' them palatable, but not too sweet - . They 'will work wonders In - your! stomach, and make you feel fits and ' fresh. Your blood and breav.i will . be purified. ; . we want to prove all this to you, so just send for a Tree sample to-day. D0X 0f these BtUarf Charcoai V. Ixxenites.. . ' 1 Rend us your nanje and address to-. iav mnA w will at on. arA nn Kr mall a sample packac free. Ad- i drea F. A. Stuart Co., 800 Stuart r i i r i i..l I' 'i tl n's 1 V...1 KCJKh i ,!. I. ?'!al to Tha Observer. : Scotland Neck, Nov. 27. Tuesday morning about 4 o'clock the town was aroused by a fire alarm. People rush ed, to the scene and found the old brick building on Main street known as the Old Brick Mill, in a blaze from end to end. The H re seems to have started about the centre of the low er story, as ' this entire , floor was ablaze when the1 Are was discovered. Before twenty-flve people could gather the blaze had spread over the three stories, and was gushing from all the windows. The night was calm and it required but little effort on the part of the bystanders to prevent Its spread to a small wooden bullJlng which stood Just across the street. Nothing could be saved . from the burning building and the loss, ' all told, amounted to, a good deal. The bullJlng was the property of Mrs. W. H. Kltchln. v Its lower part was used as a town market. Tho second story was used aa a pool room by Mr. S. J. Stern. On the- lower floor was also kept the town fire engine, which was bought about a year ago, after a big fire, which burned nearly a block In. the same section of town , This is the fourth Of a series of dis astrous fires which . has occurred during the past three years. X Many think that it is the work of an Incen diary, as there is sal J to have been no heatlnr arrangement In the - en- f tire building. The loss was some what as follows: , ' Scotland Neck, Are wagon, $2,000; no Insurance. S. J. Stern. $780; $100 Insurance. E. M. Lowe. $75. - J. S. Keel, 300; insured. Building $5,000 with 1,000 Insur ance. Where yoi When you no smow JSffX ' Mm von ' in some PERFOI0N Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) to the room you want to heat suitable lor any room in the house. It has a real smokeless device absolutely preventing smoke or smell turn the wick as high as you can or as low as you like brass lont holds 4 quarts oi oil that gives out glowing ished in japan and anywhere. Every ""jftLamp ii the Um Isr the ilueoit or reader, it atvee oniusni, newir ugnt that make riwyi pleasure. Madt oi braaa, kkd plilej tni equiptsl with ikt latest improves central anil kuraer. Every lamp warrant!. U y eaoaot obtain tha PerkHm Oil Healer or Ray Lamp from your sealer write I our near eat aaeney !r ieacriptiv eJrailar. STANDARD OIL COJIP1NT (lwpitU41 iutinmwnn Only One "BROMO OU1NINE," tbat U Laxative Brorao Qmniae Cures Cold In One Day, Crlptn 2 Days MWc 1 mother should be ft source of joy to all, but the sufferinjr aa4 dantrer Incident to the ordeal makes it anticipation one of misery. Mother' FrUnd is the onlyjemedy which relieve women of the great pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded aa woman's , severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided ' by its use.. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or : gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are, overcome, the system is made rendy for the coming event, and the , serious accidents so common to tha critical ' hour are obviated by the use of Mother's nflafal!fc4lr19sT Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold," KljIfiliiEir Vv says many who have used it." bottle at drug store. Book, containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to CKADFtElD pmillATOn CO.. Atlanta, Ca. Every Good Thing Costs Effort It has taken the labor and experience of a third of a century to bring the t Remington Typevriter to its present state of incomparable excellence s The Buyer Gets the Benefit in 7 Remington Typevriter Company New York and 33 North Tryon street, Charlotte, N. 0. i", i.-c.-i jl to Tiie .!'. A.s-hevill. Nov. 27. i t the city prison were t i 1' 1 1 week by the u.se of a c. relieve them of vermin. It x , t several prisoners were coa'lno.l i i i city lockup when a call was nvi ! -, the Janitor for disinfectant, the n, behind the bars alleging that t : i y were disturbed by vermin. The .li lnfectant. taken from a barrel that had been In use for months, was given them and subsequently liberal ly applieJ. Presently two ot the ' men underwent a burn ing .' sensation which continued until the men were wreathing in agony. A physician was summoned and one of them sent to the hospital and the other to his home. The men were badly burned and blistered by the ilulj and suffered Intense pnln. They will suffer no permanent Injur?, however, from the burns. -t No Information has yet been receiv ed relative to the whereabouts of Alden Cushlng, of New York. Mr. Cushlng1 disappeared from Henderson vllle November 12 th, presumably coming to Ashevllle. : He did not, however, reach this city it Is learned. His relatives , are uneasy and adver-1 tlsementa In papers in "this section have been Inserted requesting fnfor mation as to the whereabouts of the missing man. Cushlng. It U said, comes from a wealthy family.- , :. Neglect ed Colds, Spell Danger. , . Colds and hacking coughs which are permitted to run on lead directly to chronic and serious catarrhal com- ' nitrations. Ane bottl nf trrrinr'a Catarrh Cure, price $1.00, stops every ' danger by effecting an immediate cure. Sold by Atkinson's Drug Store. . Minn want It want it no smeu-BO ironDie, wan! linl in n Kim room in the house the fur nace does not reach. Its so easy to pick up and carry a heat lor 9 hours. t Fin nickel an ornament heater warranted. ELLUiSS uwrawuuv ea tvtry mtssawbot. 23c Every mother feel great dread of the pais A and danger attendant upo ' the most critical period of. her life. Becoming fi.oo per Wl VUiLaU iJ wed Everywhere in tne tvenmjr
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1907, edition 1
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