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8' CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, -MARCH 23, 1D03. fTr.nrr cars fok coldsboro. Application For a Franchise la Ap i.iicd i'or by a Halelgb Man bcliools of the City Crowded j;cial to Ths Observer. . GojJsboro. March 24. The peopla ct Galdsboro ara Tery mucn eiaiea ever tfie prospects of having a street car line In the near future, since tha application for a franchise wai made by Mr. Oliver, of Kaieigh. for a syn dicate engaged in that kind of bus! ness. Tha business men throughout the city seem to ba In favor of grant ing a franchise, but not without cer tain condition, i. They feel that It cueht to profit by the experience of other towns an .not tie themselves - up so that a very short Una from the depot, say, to the business part of town, might b tha condition for years to come. .Therefore, a limited number of milea will be decided upon as well as a definite time in which to complete tha system. With an up-to-date union depot in one end of town and' one or. tna nnesi nign seuooi buildings" in North Carolina In the other end and a street car system connecting them, Goldsboro may be expected - to show great progress in the future. At a recent meeting of the school board the building committee was Instructed to put double hinges on all recitation room doors In the public schools so as to allow them to open both ways, and to change the hinges on all outside doors so aa to swing out Instead of in as they do now. This precaution was taken despite the fact that a systematic fire drill Is -practiced at the schools by which the large central building can be emptied In lesa than one minute. Although it la generally understood that with the spring months many of the pupils in the public schools, espe cially In the high school, stop school, this Is not the experience of Golds boro. In fact the schools now are more crowded than they- have been before this year and the enrollment Is far greater than ever before in the history of the school. The attend ance, too. is entirely satisfactory, there having been only about thirty tardiea for the entire school for the month of February. MOORESVILLE XEW. ITEMS. .XlapUst MuiWler Called to Bedside of Pying Sister rrv I Tare i Amusement. Fpeclal to The Ohierrer. Moorewllle. March 11. The Roy all Theatre Company, composed of prominent business men of this town, will -open up a place of amusement In the building recently vacated by Mr. J. W. Butler, Mr. C. G. Wells, pastor of the Baptist chureh here, was called un expectedly to the bedside of bis sis ter. Mrs. H. M. Carlton, of Duplin county, who was reported as dying, late Sunday afternoon. ' Tha car of Cuban exhibits that was sidetracked here Friday was visited by several hundred citizens of Mooresvill. and about , 609 school children. The car left Monday for Winston-Salem. Mr. Charles Evans, of this place, has purchased the Sam Brown prop erty at Shepherds, both farm and store, and moved his family there Saturday. Rev. R. L. Stanford, pastor of the First Methodist church at Lexington, arrived to-day to take charge of the revival to be held In the Methodist church her this week. PRTOY IANE THEATRE BURN'S. Tha Most Famous Playhouse) In Kng land and One of the Best Known in the World a ITcy to Flames 'o Ijom of Life. London, March 25. Drury Lane Theatre, one of the most famous in London, was completely destroyed by fir, early this morning. The whole Interior of the theatre was destroyed and the outside walls were badly damaged. The flames were first dis covered about 4 o'clock in the morn ing bursting from the windows of the building. It was then too late to save the structure, which burned fiercely, despite all efforts of the fire brigade. There was no loss of life. The theatre had been closed since the pantomime, season ended. The origin of tha fire la unknown. Drury Lane Theatre was first op ened In 1(82, burned In 1472 and re opened In 1174 with addresses by Dryden, who extolled ita'advantairea in location. The burning of the third theatre on the sit took place In February ftth. 1809. It was In the famous Drury Lane that Garrlck Kean, the Kembles and Mrs. Siddons used to act. MKLOXS GROWING CXDKR COVER California Gardener's Flan to Get an . Early Crop of Cantaloupes. Brawing Correspondence Los Angeles Times. Peter D. Fedrkk. a landscape gar dener, florist and nurseyman, has atarted a series of experiments in veg etable growths In the Imperial Val ley, which seems likely to prove val uable. At Brawley one of Fedick"s achlve ments la the growing ef cantaloute vines under muslin canopies so that iney win navt two or three weeks ad vantage over the plants grown in the ordinary way. These cantaloupes are on a she acre tract directly adjoining the town of Brawley on the north. The cantaloupes are planted in the usual manner, so far as hilling and spacing are concerned, but over each Mil there Is stretched a canopy of whltw muslin about the. slse j of a man's pocket handkerchief. ' Two arched wires are used, crossed over the melon hill somewhat like the cen tre wicket In a croquet ground. The ends of these wires are sewed to the corners of the muslin squares ana tna wires are then thrust firmly Into the ground so as to secure tha canopies and prevent the wind blow log them away. . iir. Fed rick esti- mnUi that the.v protectors will cost ecr-piet about eight cents each. 'i'ae melens have responded to the t tiiiai warmth thus engendered and the protection from the winds and frost. The plants are now on an av erage or two Inches high and look strong and thrifty. If 4he clan proves all that is hoped for It next year u win oe tried on a large scale on the Fedrlck ranch near Holtvllie. At tne Brawiey experimental rar dens there are six acres of melona. and of these 174 hills have been cov ered wan tne canopies. Palmetto Cotton Manufacturers to . aicrt at To xai sr. Special to The Obserrar. Atlanta, Ga.. March 24. The an nual meeting of the, South Carolina Cotton Manufacturers' Association will be be-Id this year at Toxawav Inn, In the mountains of North Caro lina, according to the announcement made to-day by Mr. Houston Har per, secretary of the association. The cate Ls June 11th, and the Inn will be cpened at that time to accommo date the manufacturers, a large ptin.ber ct whom will attend. HEARST OCT TO BEAT BRYAN, Not Ills Nomination at Denver, But - Ills K.Iectlon The National Party Will No Support the Nebraskan in Any Event, According . to the Hearst Men Mean Convention to Be Held in Chicago About July 21st. New York Sun, 2Sd. The Hearst people, it wa said yes terday, have about made up their minds ' to hold their national con-, vention of tha' National party (the National independence League) at Chicago on or about Juiy 2 lot- There are four cities under con sideration Boston. New York,. Chi cago and San Francisco but in all probability Chicago will be selected. As to . . Mr. Hearst's official an nouncement that the National party would not support Theodore Roose velt. William J. Bryaa or , Governor Johnson, of . Minnesota, It Is now known definitely that the Hearstitea are determined first, last and all the time to defeat Bryan at the polls In November should Bryan bo nomi nated at Denver. There has never been a settlement of the differences between Mr. Hearst and Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan on his recent visits to New York City has called on. --Mr. Hearst, but Mr. Hearst has not been responsive. It was said yesterday that when Mr. Bryan cornea here again on April 10th to tour the State, on the eve of the Democratic State convention at Carnegie Hall on April 14th, he will again call on Mr. Hearst for the purpose of talking over the situation. ' , The Bryan people, it was learned yesterday from thorn who have dis cussed this Bryan-Hearst situation with both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Hearst, feci that Mr. . Hearst has been altogether too conservative In his recent public speeches and utter ances. Mr. Hearst and his friends have not as yet given public ex pression to their iews on Mr. Bryan and Mr. Bryan's public utterances. but it was intimated very strongly yesterday by those in the confidence of Mr. Hearst that Mr. Bryan's re cent political propositions .will not have the support of Mr. Hearst and his party. Another matter was brought up. the old story of Mr. Hearst's enthusi astic support of Mr. Bryan In 1894 and 1900 and of Mr. Bryan's refusal to aid Mr. Hearst In his candidacy for the presidential nomination in the national convention of 1904. The Hearst people say that their chieftain ln that convention was a candidate for the nomination; that Mr. Bryan was not a candidate, and that he whould have repaid the loyalty of Mr. Hearst In 1894 and 1900 by doing. ail In his power to bring about Mr. Hearst's nomination. Mr. Bryan refused aid 'and support to Mr. Hearst- in that convention and got upon the platform and seconded the nomination of ex- Senator Oarden-sass Cockrell, of Missouri, who had no more chance for the nomination ' than a feather boa has In a blast furnace. It was stated most emphatically yesterday by those In Mr. Hearst's confidence that while he would not raise a hand to defeat Bryan's nomination at Denver he would use every means at his command to do- DOCTORS' IJFE 8PAX. Diseases to Which They Are Especial ly LiableThe) Narcotic Habit. British Medical Journal. Doctors as a class are more sub ject to Illness than their fellow-men, and their expectancy of life ls less than that of most men. An explanation of this is readily found in the anxie ties caused by responsibilities which must weigh heavy on every man ol right feeling, in the amount and try ing nature of the work the doctor has to do, in irregularity of meals and broken sleep, in exposure to weather and to Infection, and last, but not least. In the scanty remuneration which his labor too often brings him. The. combined, Influences of all these causes is sufficient to under mine the strongest constitution long before a man has reached the limit of three-score and ten. A comparison of tables compiled by statisticians in different countries gives doctors an average of fifty-seven years at death. Doctors as a class are especially liable to certain diseases. Setting aside affections due to exposure and nrection. tho practice of medicine levies a disproportionate tribute from Its professors in the form of diseases of the cardlo-vascular and nervous systems. Angina pectoris has been called the "doctor's disease," neu rasthenia deserves to be ranked In the same category, and severer forms of neurosis are, as might be expected, common among men whose profes sion compels thorn to live at the high est tension, both of brain and nervs force. It 4s scarcely to be wondered at. therefore, that the narcotic habit is so common among doctors. After all, what shortens the doctor's life Is over work, mental and bodily strain man ifesting itself at the point of least re sistance. TRAMP KILLS CONDUCTOR. Hobo Who Was Put Off Charleston wetiU-rn Carolina Train Takes Nummary Vengeance Conductor Whigs His Assailant as He Falls. Augusta. Ga.. March 24. An of ficial report received at the offices of the Charleston & Western Carolina Railroad states that Conductor C. D. Swlnk, In charge of a combination train between Anderson and Mc Cormlck, 8. C, was shot to death this afternoon near Lowndcsvllle by a tramp by the name of Brock. hwink caucht Brock beatlns a ride and forced him to bar fare to Calhoun Kails. At that point Brock got off the train and began abusing; Swlnk. Swlnk struck at the tramp, who drw a revolver and fired one shot, the bullet going throuah Swlnk's heart. After lielna- Wnunrivri and before falling Swlnk pulled his revolver ana nrea two shots at the tramp, one bullet taking effect and inflicting a serious wound. Isrock has been captured and taken to the Abbeville Jail. M Conductor's Murderer Die.' 5 , ', Columbia, 8. C. March 2 4. -Aaner. lal to The State from Abbeville to night says th-.it John Brock, the An derson man who was wounded by Conductor C. D. Swlnk before he flt ded, died there at 1:15 o'clock to night. Not An Back-Biters. Columbia State. Conceding that every newsrjaoer ta subject to some back-bttlng in its community. The Charlotte Observer comments on our recent ' remarks anent the Columbia situation, and says: "It would seem that a paper which ls as creditable to Its com munity as The State certainly Is to coiumoia would be an object ofi community pride." We sre pleased to report that quite a number In! Columbia (do take pride In their' Pper.v There la a sort of reciprocity i To Pretent the Grip. XAXATIVB BROMO Qulnlns re moves the cause. . To get ths genuine, call for full name and look for signa ture f E. W. Grove. 25c THE DEATH RECORD. W. A. Barbee, of Chatham County. Special to The Observer. , Durham, March 24. W. A. Bar-bee,-who was born In 1814 and was. therefore. In his 94th year of age, died at bis home In Chatham county, some fourteen miles from Durham, this morning. He had been In de clining hey 1th for some time and old sg and a complicated trouble caused his death. The funeral will take place from Mount Plsgah church to morrow at noon and the burial will De in tha graveyard at that church, this being the family burying place. Mr. Earbee was twice married and he Is survived by his second wife, who was a Miss Beavers, one son. Rufus Barbee, and ' one daughter, Mrs. Anne Scott. These live lit Chat ham county. He was an . uncle of Rev. A. P. - Barbee, pastor of the Christian church In this city, and the grandfather of W. J. Scott, also of Durham. Mr. Barbee spent practically all of his long and honored life in this sec tion of the State. Ha assisted In fur nishing material for the erection of the State Capitol Building, having hauled much of the cement used, this coming from Petersburg, Va. , John Franklin SticrrlTL of Iredell County. . .. . v . , Special to The Observer. Troutman, March 24. Mr. John Franklin Sherrill, a prominent far mer aged 48. died at his home near here Saturday afternoon and was burled Sunday at . Rocky Mount Graveyard. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. T. B. Johnston and the remains were Interred with the honors of the Jr. O. IT. A. M The deceased leaves a wife and four children. - Mrs. J. A. White, of Mooresrille. Special to Tha Observer. Mooresville. March 24 Mrs. J. A. White, who suffered a severe stroke of paralysis last Friday, died at her home to-day at 12 o'clock. She had been very. III since Christmas, . and since last Friday no hopes had been entertained for her recovery. She was about 70 years old. and leaves a husband and two children. Miss Ada and Charles White, of this place.' Mrs. W. , A. Thomasson, of Franklin. Special to The Observer. Salisbury, March 24.-i.Mrs. W. A. Thomasson, of Franklin, died at an 'early hour this morning. Deceased, wno was about 85 years old, had been III for some time but not so seriously as to make her friends be lieve the end would come so soon. 8he was the daughter of Mr. A. E. Lents, of Salisbury. CAPT. F. G. MAYXE DEAD. Prominent F.ngllsh Engineer. Inter e ted In North Carolina Mines, Dies While en Route From Morganton to England. Philadelphia, March 24. Captain F. O. Mayne, formerly of tha British Royal Engineers and a nephew of Ad miral Richard Mayne, died of heart disease here to-day. He was on his way from Morganton, N. C. where he was interested in a mining property, to England, and was to have sailed from New York on the Cedrlc on Thursday. As a mining engineer he was identified with Alfred Belt and others In the Interests of Cecil Rhodes In South Africa. - He was 49 'year ago. His wife Is In Morganton. T, Mrs! ; Roosevelt .Departs Thursday. Washington. March ' 24. Mrs. Roosevelt will leave Washington Thursday night for a trip through the South. Miss Ethel. Theodore. Jr., Kermlt, Archie and Quentin Roose velt will accompany her. Kermit and Archie arrived at the.wnite tiouse to-day on their Easter vacation, and Theodore, Jr., ls expected to-morrow. 1 he Mayflower is at Vlckeburg to take the White House party aboard for a trip on the Mississippi rtyer. Malaria Makes Pale Blood. The Old Standard GROVES' TASTELESS CHILL TONIC drives out malaria and builds up the sys tem. For grown people and chil dren. 60& . J Does This Suit You? - Engltsh-McLarty Co., the . enter prising Druggists of Charlotte, are having such a large run on "HINDI PO." the new Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear It so highly praised that they now offer to guar antee It In every case to cure all forms of Kidney Troubles and Nervous Disorders. They pay for ft If It docs not give you entire satisfaction. - If you use it, it Is their risk, not yours. A 50-cent box sent by mail under positive guarantee. ' Washington fashioned Apparel REPORTED AGREEMENT DENIED Officials of Society of Equity Ray It Was "Made of Whole dolli." While Others Affirm It Either Way the Situation lias No Bearing on the ".Night Hiding" Outrages. Cincinnati, O- March 24. While the reported agreement between the American Tobacco Company and the executive committee of the society of equity itft denied by Clarence Lebus and O. . A. Brooks, respectively pres ident and secretary of the white bur ley tobacco board of control of the society of equity. It - Is nevertheless claimed to be' authentic by other members of the American Society of Equty. Mr. Lebus, who to-night Is In Louisville, over the telephone stated that the reported agreement Is .not true and was "made of whole cloth. It is claimed here that the execu tive committee of the society of equity received word from the American To bacco Company headquarters In IJew York that the company wouia Duy me 190S and 1907 crops at 18 and 18 cents per pound, respectively, and that In view of their determination to raise no crot this year the commit tee was sworn to secrecy. The report by many people who claim to be ac quainted with the situation Is discred ited because of the fact that the white burley board of control have hereto fore only asked 15 cents per pound for .both .the crop of 1908 and 1907. but it is claimed that this Is account ed for by the agreement to carry out the "no crop for 1908" Idea as part of the consideration to tne American Tobacco Company. The agreement as reported only affects the white burley districts and has no relation to the dark tobacco districts In which most of the night riding outrages Have taken place. NEWS SURPRISES LOCISVUXE. Purported Agreement Between Trust and Society or .quny iww-u With IncredulItT Extent of tha Burley Tobacco Region. . Louisville. Ky.. March " 24. News that an agreement had been reached between the American Tobacco Com pany and the society of equity was received on the tobacco breaks here to-day with surprise and incredulity. The purported settlement price was all the more surprising because all the burley growers expected to re ceive was 15 cents for the two crops, which the American Tobacco Com pany refused some time go to pay. The light or burley tobacco dis trict covers fifty-five counties In Kentucky, several in Ohio and two or three In West Virginia. The region In Kentucky is In the northern and central part of the State.. This district ls the only place in the world where this class of tobacco Is grown. The weed is used In the manufacture of the finer grades of both chewing and smoking tobacco. The dark tobacco district embraces fourteen counties In western Ken tucky and several In Tennessee. The product of this district is nearly all taken for export TOBACCO WAR ENDS. Trust and Society of Equity Reach an Agreement and the- Night Riders Are Left Without a Voca tionBis Interests Were at Stake. Cincinnati, O.. March 24. An end to the night riding In the Kentucky white burley district has been brought about through a formal agreement reached ' between- the American Tobacco Company and the executive committee of the - Society of Equity In a conference at Win chester, Ky.. yesterday,! according to apparently authoritative , statements made' here to-day by members of the American society of ' equity. Nearly $14,000,000 and the purchase of the entire crops of 1908 and 1907 on the one side, and no planting of a crop for the year 1908 on the other are points in the agreement . Mr. J. A. Porter, of Blttmore. arrived In the city Monday to spend a tew days! with Mrs. Porter, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moseley. s j For Over Four BLEDTiEIS' Guaranteed under Pure Food and Drugs Act June 80, ,1908. Serial No. ... ...... 3517. , ; ."; ve been used as 'a remedy for the cure of v'-v''V - LrVER TROUBLE -V v" ' - '. ; krdney trouble . stomach trouble , constipation rheumatism: 'jnequaled for the complexion SoTfl t)j all Druggists 25 cents Robinson and1 McCracken Sole Dis tributors, 2 East 21st Street, New York, and HmVLBVS PHTlRMnGY. Charlotte, N. ?. Call for Free Trial Package). New Sprlig Clot The young, man wants young men's clothes. We have special styles to meet his every wish. Two new models of Sack Suits, one straight front with corners slightly rounded, half -peak lapels, buttoning low; the other with two but tons and, long, heavy lapels with round cor ners. . Garments of every description made to measure in the Tailoring Department. TWENTY HURT IN WRECK. Blue Grass Spertal Train on Queen It Crescent Runs- Into a Special Freight One Man Dies of lils In juries. .Lexington. Ky.. March 24. Tweb- ty people were Injured, three fatally. In a head-on collision between a Blue Grass special passenger train on the Queen A Crescent Railroad and a special freight train. No. 818, at Curdvlllo crossing, between Burgin and Highbridge, in Mercer county, early to-day. Fireman John Surber, of the freight train, died later of his injuries. t The Blue Grass special was on Its way to Lexington and Cincinnati. The wreck as nearly as can be ascer tained w due to the fact that the night operator for the Queen Cres cent had been relieved several weeks ago and that the day operator had not yet reported for duty. When the Blue Graas special reached Burgin depot there was no order and the train rushed on. At Curdvllls cross ing the freight . train was also pro ceeding at a good speed and crashed Into It. The cars were badly piled up and several hours were required to clear the track. The most seriously hurt are: John Odol, fireman o,n passenger train. In ternal injuries) J. O. Lewis, engineer on passenger train. . gashes on head and face, seriously injured, and Capt. Benjamin McGraw. conductor on pas aenger, head and face badly cut. SUES DAVIS INTERESTS. Elk Coal Mining Company Files Peti tion Against Coal St Coke Railway and Davis Colliery Company Al leging Discrimination . , and ; Coa splracy. v Charleston, WV Va., March 24. Averring that the Coal sc Coke Rail way Company and the Davis Colliery Company, of which the principal owner ls Henry O. Davis, former United States Senator and the last Democratic vice presidential candi date, have combined and conspired together to Injurs and destroy Its business by preventing It from se curing sufficient cars to transport Its coal and have established reasonable rules for distributing cars to mines along ths railroad, the Elk Coal Com pany, operating, two mines on the Coal A Coke Railway, filed a petition praying that ths defendants be en joined from discriminating against the Elk Coal Company or In favor of the Davis Colliery Company, or from refusing to deliver at-Its mines its full share of cars owned by the railroad, and that ths railroad give the Elk Coal Company ths sams service - accorded to the Davis Col liery Company. Ths petitioner al leges that since August, 1901. It haa lost ths market for 150,000 tons of coal which could have been produced had a sufficient supply of coal cars been furnished, upon which ths profit ls claimed to be 25 cents a tonv WHOLESALE MEN JOIN Ef. The Fight For Freight Rates Grows More Powerful, Wholesale Merch ants Giving Their Aid. Special to Tha Observer. Durham, March 24. Tha wholesale merchants of Durham are now Into the fight for better freight rates for this Stats and to put down. If pos sible, the discriminations that are practiced against North Carolina and In favor of Virginia. This was decid ed upon at a meeting of the Durham wholesale men held last evening. Up to this time ths retail men of the State have stood the brunt of this fight. ' Now the wholesale men of Durham Hand R realty means that the wholesale men of the State are coming Into tha fight and will do all In their power, even to the furnish ing of private money to carry on the fight for better rates. There Is now and has always been a great deal of interest In this matter. It ls one that Is vital to Durham and vital alike to every town In tho State. Hundred Years TABLET! lulling A TRIAL PURCHASER OF Luzianne Coff can always get his money back if not perfectly satisfied. Only an article of superior merit can afford to make this guarantee. Ask your grocer for It. .25 cts. 1 lb, can. . The ReDy-Tsylor Co, New Orleans, U. S. A. : ' "Thoughts of the housewife" ; What is the best brand of coffee 7 ' 1 Easy to advise - JACKSON SQUflRF COFFEE ' Sold everywhere on Its Merits.. ' - " 7 . A ' "QUALITY OUR- PREMIUM ; IMPORTERS COFFEE COMPANY, LTD., New Orleans, I). S. A. ' Chambers A Moody Co., Charlotte, Wholesale Agents. , ; The Best CouponaThe Best Cigarettes . . . . - , L&ch package of Piedmont Cigarettes now contains . two coupons. 100 of these coupons will be redeemed for ; 50c in cash. Piedmont coupons are just at good as money, CIGARETTES C. Made from special selections of genuine old Piedmont district tobacco. Preferred by smok ers for its sweet taste , and fragrant 'aroma, 10 for 5c Piedmont Ogarettn art pack U JTJV FOIL . Itchinc. disfiarurinz eruptions, black-heads and rough, scaly skin, nunxor in uie Diooa. i aese scius ana oamors wiui wuiui ww - infected uro Veinr rnrmtantl v thrnwtt off throufh the rjores and fflands of the skin, and the flesh is kept in an inflamed, diseased and unsightly con dition. Nothing applied externally can change the condition of the blood , or prevent the outflow of these burning acids ; only constitutional treatment can do this. Washes, aalyeS, lotions, etc,, cannot reach the humor-ladea blood, and are therefore useless, except for the temporary comfort and clean liness they afford. The acid poison in the blood must be removed before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. is a real blood purifier, possessing all the ... . ... .. . .1 .2 requirements necessary vo neutralize ana xemuve iuc uuuiuu uuu - lation. It completely eradicates every trace of impurity and restores this vital fluid to its natural healthy state. S. S. S. cools the acid-heated blood so that instead of pouring out acrid matter on the skin, it feeds and nour- r ishea it with iealth-sustaining properties, ana men. me eruptions ana diseases of the skin pass away. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free. " THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE XpocahontasV Our registered Trade-Mark covering the CELE BRATED C. C. B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS COAL corresponds to the Sterling Stamp on Sil ver, as the United States Geological Survey has made it THE STANDARD FOR GRADING ALL STEAM FUEL. - C C B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS Is the Only American Coal That Has Been Of ficially Indorsed By the Governments of ; Great Britain, Germanv and Austria, and Is the Favorite Fuel With the United States Navy, "Which Has Used It Almost Exclusively For Many Years. UNEQUALED FOR THE GENERATION - OF STEAM. UirSURPASSED FOR DOMESTIC PURPOSES. Shipments During 1907 4,900,000 Tons We are now prepared to name prices, effective April 1st, 1908, and upon application shall be , pleased to quote for immediate or future delivery. CASTf.ER, CURRAN SL BULLITT SOLE AGENTS. REMOVES oBLOOD HUIIOnS rashes, boils, etc, as well as pimples. show the presence of some irritating A SY11B01 OF QUALITY R0AN0XE, VIRGINIA. i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 25, 1908, edition 1
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