Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 18, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MAROI 18, 1003. EEAL orEMM? IN STAiNLY nnsT corxTY coxvkxtiox. April 4th the Pat For the Boom of l ltd Urst Con, Which Is Kxpcrted to Br 'rljr Xot Will the Antl-rrohlbltlonlsts Pat Vp a Cit- -' htTMiorUl Candidate Being Aakrd Iralquarfrrs of the Hun com be Man Opened, end There la Humor TtuU Xltrtoin's W ill Be at lUlciph aim .Mr. John Kerr Speak of ! v v r&ntnahrn Insurance Depart f went Alter nre-Bugn Raleigh . Xewi of m Day. Observer Bureau. The Holleman Building, Haleixh. March IT. , What may be termed the opening run of the political campaign will be fired In Stanly county April n, whrn the convention will be held, that county being the first to hold mi( eznects to carry that conven tion. On the other hand Kltchln e pecta to carry Lee county, ao It seems that there will be a set-off. In t Kiirhtn rxoects to carry Lee almost unanimously, hi friends aay Ing that they had a great deal to do with the formation of this new coun ty which haa made so handsome a tr Anril will, therefore, bring nl.nt of nem-a and conventions will tw tiold ever Saturday, here an J there. Craven will hold one of the early ones, but nobody seems to be claiming that. The strength of Ash ley Home aeems to be In holding the balance of power so that If tlvre is 1 a deadlock either side can go to him easily. This is Home's real strcnijin. A QUESTION FREQUENTLY ASKED. One of the questions hlch is be ing asked here w tnat wnnner me entl-prohibltlonista will put up a can didate for Governor. Two mn nave been Ulked of, one east of lUh lgh and the other west of it. To-day Locke Craig's headquarters were established here In the Tar borough House, like those of Ashley Home. Mr. John Kerr, of Ashevllle, long an Intimate friend and a de voted one of Mr. Craig is In charge. Tt fa not vet known -whether William W. Kitchin will have headquarters here or not, though it was rumored here to-day that he would. Most persons have said that he would have his headquarters at Greensboro. As a matter of fact Kalcigh ia tha natural centre of all these activities. Manager Kerr said to-day: WHAT MR. KERR HAS TO SAT. "J think I have a right to say that I am as familiar with the sentiment Of the State as almost any other man In It. For months I have been as sisting In the preliminary work of Mr. Craig's campaign, and while I am not prepared to say from Infor mation that his nomjnation Is assured on the first ballot. I do assert as a fact at the present time he has a de cided -lead over either of his oppo nents. It shall be my aim to preserve and increase this advantage. "It shall not be my policy to un dertake to promote Mr. Craig's inter ests by making extravagant and un founded 'claims,' but when I do make statements, as I shall from time to time as the campaign progresses, I desire to assure the public that what is said will be at all times based upon accurate -Information. Up to the present time only those who have made it their business to get in touch with the people could be expected to have anything approaching an ac curate Idea of the situation. But the dounty conventions will soon begin the naming of the delegates who are to nominate a Governor. When these begin to speak the general public will have definite information upon which to predicate an intelligent opinion for themselves. "All of the gentlemen aspiring to this nomination are well known. Mr. Craig's life, both public and private, has been as an open book before the people of North Carolina during the past 20 years. He haa always stood for and with the common people. They know what kind of a Democrat he is and they believe In htm. He haa helped to fight every battle that the Democracy of this State haa wag ed during all these years. He lives in a section of the State that has not furnished a Governor for 0 years and in this section la also to be found the stronghold of the Republican party. The Democrats In the moun tains know what It means to look the white Republican In the eye and fight and these Democrats feel that they are Justly entitled to the gover norship this year, SOLUTION OP PUBLIC QUESTIONS "Like every thoughtful man Mr. Craig realizes that there are at pres ent great public questions pressing for solution. He believes that these Questions should be met with a deter mined spirit and settled with abso lute fairness to all men and all In terests. "Under uninterrupted ' Republican rule, extending over more than a de cade, the whole country finds itself in the grip of a panic that is without precedent, either as to its extent or its severity. Business Is prostrated. many laborers are Idle and our com-jL mrrciai una inuuiunu lnieri-SIS are In a state of profound depression and uncertainty. As in other crises of the State's history, Mr. Craig be lieves that the people of North Car olina have the right to look to the Democratic party for help at the present time. In so far as relief is possible throueh the administration of Wtste affairs. II believes that everything Just and right should be done to rovive our business industries and renew the hope and restore the spirit and confidence of our people. We have a wonderful Ptat. Our industries are vast and -varied and I know our people can with perfert confidence rely upon Mr. Craig to do si! thlnes In his powr if rhoseti Gov ernor toward the starting of every loom, every spindle and every wheel of every Industry in this Ftate to work on full time. I shall not con sider It part of my duly as Mr. Craig's manager to criticise his op ponent. When this contest Is over I-want no one to h able to say truthfully that anything done or said by his management oh a marred Dem ocratic harmony or had the least tendency to lessen the great victory we are sure to achieve at the elec tion which la to follow this nomina tion." PORTRAIT OF JfBTICE MoRAE PRESENTED. The oil portrait of ex-Asortat Justice James C McKae made for preeentatton to tbe Supreme Court wss presented this morning by ex-Oilef Justice Shepherd. Tei junice tiarx accepting tha por trait on behalf of the court. The oor trait has been placed on the wall of the court room and Is a valued addition to the not collection already there. Judge McRae has for a number of years been the dean of the law school of the State t'niveraity. The PusUiDlsts retired him from the bench In 1XM at which time Chief Justice Bhepherd wki retired in the aroe vay. A series of revival meetings ere being Tieuj at tne I5n.pt i Tabernacle by Kv. Dr. WilHam W. Hamilton, who Is aidod y the singers. Mr. and " Mrs. A. D. fore. and a chorus of 49 voices. It Is now stated by students ef the rri-uHura! and Jl-hank-l College, thst titrate of sliver was not used upon the faces of the based cadets in January but varnish. ' AFTER THE FIRE-BUG. Solicitor Armlstead Jones to-day receiv ed notice of the house-burning case from Dudley In which a grandfather, son and grandson are charged with setting Are to their home to -get the insurance - after they had removed the fdrniture from the house. The grandson is held in a 50 bond and the others in fl.Ooo each and they will be tried at Ooldsboro on this very serious charge. Insurance Commis sioner Young was notified to-day ttiai Ed Alien, colored, at Monroe, had bun convicted of barn-burning. .He' was S'0 Informed of the arrest here of a wa'to man named Williams, charged with burning a dwelling at Warsaw, to which place he has been taken. The Supreme Court ia this week hear ing appeals from the seventh district, which Is often spoken of as the Fayette ville district: The following attorneys are present: Thomas H. Sutton. R H. Dye, H. McD. Robinson, Q..K. Nimocks and Charles O. Rose. Messrs. Cyrus & Watson, ef Winston-Salem, and Edward J. Justice, of Greensboro, are also at tending this court this week. The Raleigh Savings Bank, which is to nave us new quarters in the Masonic Temple, is to have the handsomest bank ing room In the State, it is said. The Commercial and Farmers' Bank, of which B. B. Jerman hi president and Herbert W. Jackson cashier, has become the Commercial National Bank with a casn capital of 1100,000 and a surplus of me same amount. The bank Is seven teen years old and has been very suc cessful. This gives Ralelrh two natinn.t banks, the oUier being the Cltlsens'. SOCTIIEKX TAKES OFF. TRAIXS. witn rcrmlswinn of Corporation tommbwion Two Arc Discontinued on GreenNboro-Roldshoro Division To Have Through Train to Ashe- mho i rom uoidtthoro. Observer Bureau, The Holleman Building, Kaleigh. March 17. ine corporation commission to day allowed the Southern Railway io aisconiinue trains Nos. 108 and 136 between Greensboro and -Golds. boro. One of these trains now passes nre ai 12:1) p. m. going east and the other at 2: SO v. m. a-olna- west. The commission also allows the southern to discontinue trains Nos. 11 and 12 between Greensboro and Salisbury. The trains will, after April 12th, the -date which Is named lor the discontinuance of the above trains, run as follows: weaving uoiasDoro at 7 a. m.. naieign at , ureensboro at 12:10 p m., Salisbury at 2:30, arriving at Ashevllle 8:16, this train going through solid from Goldsboro to Ashevllle. Leaving Salisbury at 2:10, the train will get to Charlotte at 4 or ( o'clock v. m. Coming east this train will leave Ashevllle at 8:16 m., arrive at Salisbury 1:30 p. m.. Greensboro 3:30, Raleigh 6:30 and Goldsboro 8:30. The train now leaving Goldsboro for the west at 4:30 and which has arrived at Raleigh at 4:30 will leave Goldsboro an hour earlier, that Is at 3:30, will arrive at Italelgh at 6:30 p. m. and at Greensboro at 8:30. Mail and passengers for points south of Greensboro will be served, the Southern says, by the night train or by a special train which it is pro posed to- inaugurate. The night train, known as Nos. 'Ill and 112, will continue to be operated on the present schedules. It Is understood that on each of the through trains from Ashevllle to Goldsboro and from . Goldsboro to Ashevllle there will be a chair car, and there will also be postal agents and a complete, service. TO PROSECUTE C. St O. ' ST. PATRICK'S DAY. Gotham Irishmen Mage? tlie Greatest iH-monHtradon the Greater City Has Ever Witnessed. New York, March 17.- Irishmen of New York to the number of 35. 000 mafched forth to-day, makin the greatest demonstration In hono of St. Patrick that the city haa ever seen. Of the total 2S.0UO paraded in Manhattan and the others in Broo lyn. The evening feature of the Brooklyn celebration was tha dinner of the St. Patrick Society at th Pouch mansion In connection with which a reception was tendered Gov ernor Hughes. The Governor arrlv ed at 7:10 o'cloc kand was given an ovation. The turnout In the Manhattan pa rade brought In line 41 divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, 12 organisations representing Irish coun ty societies of New York. 48 benevo lent orders and twenty-elx clan na gaet cluba. Added to these were the Sixty-ainth Regiment of New York and several regiments of Irish vol unteera Thousands of banners bear ing the harp and shamrock fluttered in common with the Stars and Stripes. To-night there was feasting and singing and dancing all over the city. Among the many dinners the most notable was that of Friendly Sons of St. Patrick at Delmonloo's, The guests of honor Were Secretary Taft and Governor Hughes. Following this dinner Governor Hughes was the guest of the West Side Republican Club at the Hotel Astor. Later the Governor dropped In at the banquet of the New York Delta Epsllon Club at tne waiuorr-Astorta. Illegal Practices Itclatlvft to Inter state Shipments to Form Hani of Charge. . . Washington, March 17. Criminal prosecutions. It ia Indicated of ficially, will be Instituted against certain officials of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company and certain favored shippers by that line on ac count of what is. asserted to have been illegal practices sjrlativo to Inter-State shipments. It appears from the findings of the Inter-State commerce commission that the Chesapeake &. Ohio favored certain shippers "at the expense of the flea- board Alf Line and Atlantic coast Line" In the shipment of grain and packing house products, and that the shippers thus favorea tvs 10 the Chesapeake & Ohio "all of the in-bound business of the shippers so favored by it." A hearing on the mattT of tnese practices was held in Richmond." a., on the 19th. 20th and ll-t of Febru ary by the Inter-State commerce commission, the evidence .wing taken by Commissioner Lane. The com missioner has surmitiea ni repon to the full commission. Jt has been approved and Attorney ieneral Bonaparte has been requested b; the commission to Institute, through the United States district attorney at Richmond, proceedings against ail parties Involved by the evidence adduced. Went Virginia Miner Sock Live Of Italian Murderers. F.lklns, W. Va.. March 17. Sur rounded by a pose of miners thirst ing for revenge for the murder of two of their memoers, two Italians, Joe and Lewis Farro, are in. danger of being lynched to-night. Walter Fogg and C. W. Averd, miners em ployed by the Davis Colliery Com pany, at ("open, were stabbed and shot to death last night, following a dispute over a bill. Fogg and Averd denied owing the hill to tne Italians and a fight followed. Fogg was stab bed seven times and Averd was stab bed three times and shot twice. The assailants made their escape before the associates of the victims organ- lied. Roosevelt Holds Another Law -Mak ing Conference. Washington, March 17. Former Mayor Seth Low, of New York, president bf the Ameri can civic federation. neia another conference to-day with Pres ident Gompers. of the American Fed eration of Labor, in regard to pro posed amendments to the Sherman anti-trust act. Mr. Low has been aiding in drafting tha amendments to the Sherman law which are de signed to prevent injustice being done through the operation of the law to labor organizations, with special ref erence to injunctions. The confer ence to-day was similar to the con ferences which have been held at the White House recently. . Tramp Steamer AlMre on Florida Ileef. Jewflsh, Fla., March 17. The Eng lish tramp steamer Verbena. Captain Mann, bound to Vera Cruz, M.-x.. and coal laden, ran ashore on the rocks off the FlorIJa reefs off Rtidrtgues Key at p. m. on March 16th and got clear to-day at 8 a. m.' Captains Stickney and Sawyer, with a wreck ing crew, lightened her by throwing overboard about 600 tons of coal, af ter which she floated and proceeded Immediately for her destination. Damage to the hull. It any, could not be ascertained until a survey is had. GLEXX AT WASHIXGTOX. Stops Over on His Way to New York Congressman . Webb May Ask the Ho ute "How Come." Observer Bureau, Congress Hall Hotel, Washington, March 17. Gov. R. B. Glenn spent the day nere on hit way to New York, where he will be for a week. -Judge and Ai re. J. Crawford Biggs, of . Durham, are at Congress Hall. They will re main here until Sunday. Mrs. B. F, Long, of Statesville, Is. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Richard N. Hack ett. Miss Dorothy Carr, of Green county, is at Congress Halt Representative Webb, of North Carolina,, has been asked to urge the rostomce Department to re-establish the office at Ray, Madison county. Mr. Webb received a letter from the de partment to-day. He was told that Chairman Spencer B. Adams, of the State Republican committee, would be consulted. This seemed strange procedure to Mr. Webb and he may take the matter to the floor of the House. HiC Suits to Be Tried In Durham Court. Special to The Observer. Durham, March 17. Superior court convened this morning and several small and unimportant cases were disposed of by the court. To morrow the celebrated case of Mrs. Lucy Holloway against the Standard Oil Company Is set for trial. In this suit Mrs. Holloway, as administra trix. Is asking for damages in the sum of 360,000. This Is on account of the killing of young Webb Hollo way in the explosion that occurred at the oil works a year ago last July. There is a number of other Im portant damage suits, among these being the seven of Mrs. Octa D. Thomas, who is suing as many of the local merchants for $5,000 each on account of her furniture being seized. These suits will consume several days- and will be very in teresting. Then there is the Bowling will case -that will be of much in terest. This Is . a case In which the children by the first wife, or some of them, are attempting to break the will of-Capt. W, a Bowling, In which he left most of his property to the children by the second wife. Calls For New Bids on Bonds. Special to The Observer. "Wilmington. March 17. The board of aldermen met this afternoon and decided to call for new bids on the sale of 1200,000 water and sewerage bonds at 4 1-2 per cent., running tQ years, three proposals having been received yesterday but only one of them on the 4 1-3 per cent, basis. This was from the Union Savings and Trust Company, of Cincinnati, O., which offered par with what was con sidered too large a deduction for ex penses In negotiating the deal. The Murchlson National Ban, of this city, offered par and a premium of 81,876 provided the rata of Interest Is Increased to 6 per vent Seasongood & Mayer bid par on the same In terest basis with $376 premium, but none of these was regarded as satis factory and the finance committee will make another trial to negotiate the securities. . George Stuart to Speak at Durham. Special to The Observer. Durham. March 17. The prohi bition forces are planning for the second great move in the campaign to take place on the night of March 21th, Thursday of next week. On that occasion Evangelist George Stuart will be here and will deliver a prohibition lecture. This will -be In the Academy of Music, which lias already been secured. It Is expected that there will be a very large turn out of tha people to hear this well- known speaker. Evangelist Stuart will be a drawing card, as he con ducted a series of meetings here about two years ago and he was heard by large audiences each time that he preached here on that oc casion. The Stuart meeting will be a large one. Steamship Wreeked Off 'Frisco; Pas sengers sarca. Ran Francisco, March 17v The steamer Pomona was wrecked near Fort Ross this afternoon. All her passengers were saved. The Pomona plys between this city and Eureka, Cat., and Is operated by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Fort Ross Is a small hamlet about 40 miles from this city. The Pomona is reported to be a total wreck. The passengers were taken to Fort Rosa. Drc!n and Du!!dor DoUv Mr. John Adams, 94 year? ofd, cf Gardner, Me,, tn joys health and vigor of. both Drain end Body. "i write to ay that Duffyj Pure Klalt Whiskey helped me very much in a severe bowel complaint, from which I guflered for more than a year, and to express my deep thanks for the relief I f eel. V I enclose $2.00 for two more bottles. I am so grateful for the strength of mind and body your remedy has given me that I am inducing all my elderly friends to try it if they wish to enjoy a good appetite, good sleep and eood. health. You may use this communication for the benefit of the public if you wish. I am almost 94 years of age. With the warmest of wishes for the suc cess of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, I am, John Adams." Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigor ator known to science ; softened by warmth and moisture, its payability and freedom from injurious sub stances render it so that it can be re tained by the most sensitive stomach. Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct. $1.00 per bottle. Write Dr. Curran, Consultinz Physician, for free illustrated medical booklet containing a few of the many convincing testimonials received from grateful men and women who have been cured, and free advice. : Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.V, THE SITUATION IN HAITI. SACft; ;-.ArjP-.oFEaTTEE- .'r.-ACHlWEV- SHOPS Pickers -Eerolvin Flat Cards Ball-gray Ilcaij and . Drawing. Frames , ' 4. -"-v Slubbing Intermedials, s . and ; ? Itoving Frames I Spinning Frames Spoolers and . . ' ' .Eeels A . jy. VJA S HID URN. V CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA C out hern Agent British and German Cruisers Arrive and United States AVarnliln In Kx pcrted Arrival of British Cruiser Created Consternation Among' Na tives No Further Trouble Ki part ed." . , Port au Prince, Hayti, March IT. The British cruiser Indefatigable and the German cruiser Bremen have ar rived here . under orders from their governments to give full protection to any foreign residents In Port au Prince, in case their lives or inter, ests are threatened. An American warship Is expected. At present th city is quiet, but there Is an under lying current of anxiety, as evidenc ed by the fact that a veritable panic was caused by the booming , of a heavy gun on the British cruiser when she came to anchor In the port last evening. The Indefatigable announc ed her arrival by three cannon shots an the detlnattons almost terrorised the people. Surprises by the sudden- alarm, officers and soldiers alike rush ed precipitately to their posts; women nd children ran about niter and thither, in seeming . despair, crying hysterically, and It was some little time before they could be reassured and calmed. Under a decision taken by the council of ministers, the government to-day authorized the sending on board the warships and out of the country the authors of the last -In surrection, who have taken refuge at the French. German and Spanish con sulates at Gonalves. The government reserves for Itself, however, the right to prosecute . be fore properly appointed court any persons who, hereafter, are Implicat ed In uprisings, this action on the government's part being conditional on the representatives of the foreign nations agreeing not to give asylum in their respective consulates In case of further revolutionary movements being attempted. General Celestin. the Minister of War. has returned to Port au Prince at the head of his troops, after hav ing put down the revolutionists ut Gonalves. He made a statement to day In which he denied absolutely that the government entertained hos tile sentiments towards foreigners. President Nord Alexis and his minis ters also gave assurances of the ut most good feelings toward all for eigners, who were pursuing their du-' ties peacefully in. Haytl. Summary Justice Dealt Texas Neffro. Conroe, Tex., March IT. Messages from Magnolia, a small . town near here, say that last night an attempts criminally assault a young white wo- n was made by a negro, whose name has not been learned. The sheriff at once left here for the scene and found that one negro had been killed and another mortally wounded by unknown persons. . One of the men dealt with was the girl's assailant. Notice of Dissolution The partnership of Gil reath & CoC was dissolved on March 2d, 1908, by mu tual consent, Frank Qil- reath retiring. The busi ness will be continued by the Gilmer-Moore Co. The ' 4- business of Gilreath & Co. will be settled by Frank Gilreath at their old stand and prompt payment of all accounts due them is in sisted upon. ' FRANK GILREATH. . T. T. GILMER. STRIKE CLOSES BREWERIES. Twenty-Four Soul's Delight Factories Tight and Fast In St, Louis While -nnewm and, Bottlers . Discuss Grievances Luckily a Beer Famine .sot imminent. r ...... ' St. Louis, Mo., March IT. Twenty four breweries in St. Louis and East St. Louis were almost cdmpletely shut down to-day by the walkout of nearly '3,500 union brewers, masters, bottlers. ffremen and freight handlers, allied with the brewing Interests. . The em ployers declared, however, that there is no possibility of a beer famine' and the strike would soon be ended. ." Both tha employers and the union men are looking forward t the meet ing called for to-morrow morning by Ford A. Allen, chairman of the State board" of mediation. and arbitration. .Little trouble was experienced to day In filling orders and no molesting- of men on beer, wagons or freight cars was reporiea. - Russell Riley, Official of the Confed eral Navy, Dead. St. Louis Mo., March 17. It was learned to-day that Russell Riley, ar tist and litterateur, who died here yes terday after 40 years as a recluse, was assistant secretary of the Confed erate navy during the civil war. He was at one time an associate of Gen eral Robert E. Lee, who Is said to have given him one- of bis swords at the end of the war. ; He Is also credited with several paintings showing mark ed skill. 1 - - - - A search will be made for his rela tives. ' , ' "' ,.i . , . ' . Duke of Abrunzl Arrives. Washington. March 17. The Duke bf the Abruzzl arrived in Washington to-day from Florida. He went to the Italian embassy, where- he is a guet of the Italian ambassador. Mayor des Planches. He was. accompanied by his valet only. -The Duke's visit here will be brief. his present plans being for a stay of two or three days only, at the conclu sion of which It Is expected he will return to Europe. . , f The Vehicle Is The Badge Qf Position" V We, are running daily our new 1908 styles of Ve- hlC.les flnrl TTarnPss Tf rmi aro intinw P Vm,.-' . new vehicle, .don't fail to see our line. It is the most attractive and best selected stock we ever bought. We sell everything that pertains to Horse. Vehicle or Harness. . . . . The Kejly-Springfleld Rubber Tires nave Stood tho Test of Time, FresDvi Sf enan toiie&e . 3 charxiotte; k. ol For Women Second term begins January 9, 1908. Special rates to new pupils. ; Rev. J. R. Bridges, D, D., President. ;.. CNCORPORATEO X ...... 4 A SCHOOL WITH A REFUTATION FOR POINO HIGH-GRADE WORK. One of the best equipped schools In the South- THE LARGEST. TUB BEST. The strongest faculty. More graduates In positions than all other schools In the State. Book-keeping, Shorthand. Telegraphy and English, Write for handsome catalogue. Address ' KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, ; Charlotte, X. C, or Raleigh, N. C '. TON , 1,0.00 Best Quality Blue Gem and Jellico Block Lump Goal, Quality and Quantity Guaranteed Standard fee, & Fuel Company True Flavors pnor. H. a. irowRLU op ha v ana. CUBA. RECOMMENDS CM AMBER- LAIN B COUGH REMEDY. "As long ago as I can remember my other wii a faithful user and friend of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but never Ih my life nave I realised Its true value until now," writes Prof. H. A. Howell, of Howell American iwnnoi, riavana. uba. 'On tne nignt or reoruary aa our baby was taken sii-k with a very severe rold: the next day- was worse and the following night his condition was desper a He reuld not lie down and It was necessary to have him In the arms every moment. Even then nis creaming wa difficult. At last I thought of my moth er's remedy. Chamberlain's Counh Reme dy, and now three days later, ne na ully recovwed. under tne circumnan h I woultl not hesitate a moment In in ylng that ChamberlHln's Cough Reme lv. and that enly, aaved the life of our dear little boy." For sale by R. H. Jer dan Co. - With great care, by a process en tirely his own, Dr. Price ienabled to extract from each of the true, select fruits, all of its character istic flavor, and place in the mar ket a class of flavorings of rare excellence. Every flavor is of great strength and perfect purity. For flavoring ice-cream, jellies, cake, custards, etc.. frccts Vanm Lemon Orangft Rose, etc can be used with perfect satisfaction. ITora WMnon Released on Ball. New York. March 17. Flora Whls- ton, the young woman who was ar rested on a charge ot perjury after she had testified In the trial of Ray mond Hitchcock, was released on IS, 000 ball to-day.' The testimony ot the Whlston girl, which was a com plete refutation of a story she had told before the grandq Jury, which indicted Hitchcock, resulted In a ver dict of acquittal for Hitchcock. Kmbrs- rtal Telegraph Company ili-r Arrested. New Orleans, La.. March 17. -An nouncement ot the arrest at Albuqer que, N. of J. R. Petrlch, charged with embeztllng 110,009- from the Postal Telegraph Company here, was mart tn.nlrht hv Chief of Police O'fonnor, of tfits city. Petrlch. who was a rhlf .clerk In the postal Tele rraph office, disappeared from here last September. Petrlch hss, signified hi willing nesa to return te New Orleans. , THE D Bad blood is responsible for most of the ailments of mankind. . When from any cause this yital fluid becomes infected with Imparities, humors or poisons, disease In gome form is sure to follow. Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Soils, Pimples, etc., while they show on the skin, Havt an underlying cause which is far deeper an impure, humor-infected blood supply, and until this is corrected, and the blood purified, the distressing itching and burning symptoms will remain. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Blood Poison and all other Llood disorders, are the result of a vitiated, pol luted circulation, and will continue to grow worse txnlesa the poison is re moved from the blood. In all blood and skin diseases S. S. S. has proved itself a perfect remedy. It goes down into the circulation and removes all waste matter, humors or poisons, and makes the blood pure and health-sustaining. Nothing reaches inherited taints and old chronic troubles like S. S. S.; It cures because it purifies the blood and restores lost properties to the impoverished circulation. Not only is S. S. S. a blood purifier of the highest order, but a tonic and appetizer without an equal. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write. . - THE SWIFT SPICIFIC CO.; ATLANTA, GA. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO AGENTS FOB . American All-Wrought Steel Split P alleys and "Giant SUtcbed Rubbea We carry in atock Tate and Tewne Hoists up to sis tons capacity j also full line of Packing, Pipe, Valves and tm Supplies. WE CONTRACT and , ; UMitta&PlaMs For Cotton Mills or other Industrial Enterprises. Ji large stock of Electric Supplies. American tkfe & jllfg. Ca Eacceesors to Contracting and Maarraetaring Easiness rf THE d. A. Tosrpxrxs co, oiaiilottt. x. c
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 18, 1908, edition 1
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