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CHARLOTTE DAILY. OBSERVER, APRIL 8, 1C D DUATK RECORD. Earbc of Durham County, l to The Observer. a, April T. Houston. Bar- , a. r rominent farmer living eight s from this city, died this after i cf fcart trouble. ' He wu 44 r old and left a f anally and - large -actions. He had been seriously r a week. The burial will to to- : row. ' -., ' '. . Kugrne Culbreth, of Raleigh, at to The Observer. '. . ' .. ' atesvllle, April 7. MrvW. E. Cul- .3 reoelved a, message last nignj noL'ri"ftng the sudden death of Mrs. ulbreth, wife of hla ion, Mr. Eugene Culbreth, of Raleigh, .last sight at 9 o'cloc. Mr, Culbreth and daugh ter, llm Jesse M. Brown, left thia morning lor Raleigh. , . . . Am AsbeTino Man Weds Backer . .... ' . CilrL . Epeclal to The Observer. . Ashevllle. Asrll -1. Wedding- .an nouncements received by friend here yesterday announoe the mar ' riare at .Cleveland. O- Saturday, April 4th. of Mr. Lonnte R. Pulllara to MIds Grace K. Develand. Mr, Tii1iiam- im now connected with t - brokeraa-a house In Clew land. He was born and reared in , AsheviUe. leaving thia city about five yearararo. He li a snof Mrrand lira Lawrence pulliam. . """Mis Susan Miller, of West Durham. Ciireepend-nce of The Observer .? ' Durham, April . Mine Susan Mil v ler. a young lady 20 year of age, died at her home in West Durham -yesterday afternoon and" to-day- the :L remaluwere shipped to the old home of the family arVaneeboro. Craven' county, .and there the burial ' will take place. She had been ill for some week and death was expected. ' She left father, mother, .several brother and several sisters, Mr." 'sTfiV Trnnent. plea In Georgia. Special to The Observer. AahevIHe," April T. News was re chived here yesterday of the death at Milledgevllle. Oa.. of Mr. Samuel 8. Tennent, for many year a resident, and business man of this city but for the past twenty years a traveling salesman for John Lucas aV Co. Mr, ..Tennent wa 11 year of age. son ...of the late-Gilbert Tennent, who built "Antler Hall,r on, the French Broad river, and a grandson of the late Dr. J. F. Hardy, a prominent fouth Carolinian. .. Mrs. Sam Hunt, of Darham. Correspondence of The Observer. .Durham," April I. Mr. Bam Hunt who lived in Lebanon townahip. some eighteen miles from Durham, died ,-, yesterday afternoon. The funeral and burial took place this afternoon, the remain being laid to rent in the ' family burying place, Mr. Hunt wa li years of age and had been sick ' but a short while. 6he left husband and several children, and In addition ; to these left quite a number of other relatives. , : T " Dr." trnilam H. Bagwell, of Green . vOle, N. C. ' Special to The Observer.- - . ' .Greenville, N. C, April 7. Dr. .William H. Bagwell, aged 60 years, died suddenly here thl morning after . an illnea of only five days. He wa : a native of wake county and moved ; to Pitt In ItSS. first locating at Pao tolu and moved to Greenville ten year later, where he enjoyed a large practice. He leave a wife and five children; also several brother and sisters residing in thl and other States. ' ' Mrs. Hulrta . Hurchsm, of Elkln. Correspondence of The Observer, Elkln. April . Mr Hulda Burch am. wife of Rev, O. M. Bureham. . died at her home in west Elkln last ""tilght at, MI o'clock.-f he had been an invalid for the paat twelve months -and attlmes a great -sufferer, but ; she bore It calmly without a mur mur. The funeral will be held at - ' the home to-morrow at -10 o'clock end the remains will be Interred In the cemetery at JonesvlUe. A hus band, one son and one daughter are bereft of a faithful wife and devoted mother, - .Mr. Fanny C. Croshy, of rhestrr, "ffpeist"'to'Tiie- Observer.- Chester. B. C Aptil 7. Mrs. Fanny i C. Crosby, wife of Mr. Dsvld P. Cros by, died suddenly early tht morning at her home on McLure street near - "Cvergreen Cemetery. She had a ae "rere attack of acute Indigestion' a day r two ago, but had seemed to re cover. - Her husband had gone to .... work aa usual, and all of the children . erere at school, with the exception of ne little girl. Desth came fcefore any other member of the family or a hysiciaa-eould -reach Mra. -Crosby's r side. : - " " " Mrs. Crosby was a native of the Halsellrin neighborhood and was - about SI years of age. Besides her husband ahe ia survived by the follow ing children: Mrs. John ft. Stone, of JUIeellvllle; Mrs. J. T. Collins. Mlsse lAtril and Pauline Crosby and Messrs, Claud and D. P. Crosby, Jr. The '- faneral eervlces will be held at the v residence to-morrow afternoon, but It . tiaa not yet been decided whether the " interment will be here or at Beaver ." Creek. ' ----- - Empire Company Condootlng Buc . r ffwsful Boaincs. !pclat to The Observer. Salisbury. April 7. The stockhold ers of the Empire Store Company held their first annual meeting Saturday and declared a per cent dividend on all stock.; Mr. K,' B. McCanlea Is preaidentiMrCal- Welch, vice president and Mr. Archbell, secretary end manager, - This company wa . formed about a year ago to operate the Empire department store In the Central Hotel block and the business bas been a success from the start. The Empire Is one of the handsomest nd most commodious store in North Carolina and such a successful out rtm to the first year's tradiag Is a ".net encouragement to the stock ! lers - and another evidence of ilisbury's position as a business cen tre. . . Tied Prejudice Against Overcoat. Baltimore American. - ; '"My venerated grandmother looked at me rather scornfully when I ap proached her clad In my 1. overcoat and. I'll never forget the Toasting be gave me for. having one, said J, M. Bond, of ft, Louie. - . . "fche said that no sensible . man would descend to the effeminacy .of en overcoat and that the effect of wrarlcg. one was to redoes vigor snd the hardiness tstet comes - of 1' Mr, with cold weather. Eh of a per- t - ted to the fine example ; man with whom she had 1 id acquaintance, the - lion. Han. ?l Hamlin, elected Vlre President t'i L'niud States with Lincoln. - : fcis whole career never put f-s. ro $-.:ter. how low the -7 ircrrto. MARRIAGES.: Porter-Phniip, at Cheater, S. C Special to The Observer; - Cheater, & C April T, Mr. B. M. Porter, the efficient manager of the Wylle IOIU store, and Miss Eva Phil Up were married last Thursday even ing at the residence pf Mr. . William Lee. near the Eureka Mill. , In the nreaenca of a few friends and rela Uvea. Rev. J. 8. Snyder, of the Bap tist church, officiating. . ? . '. Capps-Campbell, at Aberdeen. Correspondence of The Observr.. Aberdeen.. April Last evening at o'clock-Mr. John D. Capps. Jhe popular hotel man of Aberdeen. and Mrs. Flora Mt Campbell were mar ried at the home of the bride in Ab erdeen. Rev. D. N. Caviness offlciat- lna- Mrs. Capps Is .the niece of Mr. Dan Hugh McLean, of Harnett coun ty, and is one of the most popular and beloved women of Aberdeen. MIm Reee to Wed Prominent Xew ... ; Yorker. SpecUl to The Observer. Ashevllle. April 7. One of the so cial pest-Lenten events in Ashevllle will be the marrlaae Thursday, April lid. of Miss Mary Euzaoetn Hazier Reea daughter of Mr. ana Airs. Ar thur mthjoff Reea, to Mr. Augustus Dennis 8heiard. Jr., of New York, a relathr of tieorc W. Vanderbllt. The wedding, ceremony win te penormea at high noon at AH Souls' church. Blltmore, ' r,-r Iredell Couple Wed in Illinois. Special to The Observer. Slatesvllle. April 1. A eon and daughter of Iredell were wedded in a ' far-away State this evening, . Mis Allee- Lenta, -oaughur r r. j. c, Lents, who lives south of town, left Btatesvllle a few days ago for 11111s- boro. III., to join her sweetheart. Mr. Robert Hoover, of Peoria. 111. The couple was married this evening at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. William Lents, at - Hlllsboro. The groom is a native of Iredell but has been llvlnar In Illinois for some time. He and his bride will, live at Peoria. Hall-Vrerey, at Durham. Correspondence of The Observer. Durham, AprlL . Last evening at to a runaway marriage wss sol emnised at the boms of Justice of the peace J. E. Owens, the Justice officiating. The contracting parties were Mr. James Hall and Mia Annie Veasey, both of this city. They were of lawful age to marry but there were some objection and the couple simply walked oft and was married. Only a very few of their friend knew of the approaching marriage. Virginia Couple Marries In Durham. Correspondence of The Observer. Durham, April Mr, R. E. Hupp and Miss Josephine Deaner, both of South Boston, Va., were married in this city to-day and returned to their home this afternoon, going by the Norfolk tc Western. The bride gave her age a IS years and the groom aid he wa 27. The groom brought with him a note from the father of the bride, Mr, J. D. Deaner, who said he waa willing for the marriage to take place. In explanation of the trip to Durham to marry the groom said that It waa done because the Virginia laws did not allow the mar riage of a girl under 21 year, while in North Carolina the age limit 1 18 year. They wer accompanied by several friend. " ' " ' A DEBATE AT TjENOIR. Graded School Pupils Discus Com pnlnory Education Services by Bishop norner. Special to The Observer. - Lenoir, April 7. The firat annual debate of the Gaston Literary So ciety of the graded school wss held in the auditorium of the latter Fri day night The exercises Included f muslo by the orchestra and boys of the advanced grades. The query, 'Resolved, That the -Legislature -of North Carolina should enact a com pulsory school law," wa discussed In the affirmative by Roy Ivey, James Pritchett and Louis Dysart, snd In the negative by Clarence Hoke, Hunt Owyn and J. Lee Nelson, Jr. The debate Is said to have been the best ever heard here, and so close was the argument It was with difficulty- that the judges, -Messrs.- W. C. Newland, J. E. Mattocks and R. P. .Walker, reached decision In favor of the affirmative. Bishop Horner preached and held confirmation service at ' Pt, James' Episcopal church Sunday night The bishop 1 much beloved here and bis service alway draw good congrega tions. Protracted service held at the Baptlat church during the past two weeka closed Sunday night Rev. W. 11. Rich, of Macon, Oa., did most of the preaching and did It ably. Sunday at 1:80 p. m. he addressed mass meeting on the subject of prohibition.- The7 audience wasIn hearty sympathy with the masterly arguments. Lenoir will vote for prohibition In May. but the county ia doubtful. While it is conceded now that thia county will give Craig a plurality for uovernor, it is said tnat Home stock Is rising and that many of the most prominent business men of Lenoir are sounding the Horne for a Quiet business-like administration, Not Ihe BUghteet Reflection on Colon- H Henderson. . Special , to The OtMMnrf. " " Salisbury. April 7.The leadlne editorial in this morning's Observer Is the general topic ot conversation and commendation here to-day. Your correspondent has only succeeded, a yet, in nnatng one paper in which the-article complained of appeared. There I no man. In any community, of higher Integrity that CoL John 8. Henderson and t,he slightest sugges tion against his honor is deeply re sented by all Sallsburlans. ' Your correspondent was present at the en tire proceeding at Ashevllle on Sat urday, and so far from any impute tlon, being cast on Colonel Henderson, counsel for all sides laid particular stress on the fact that the proceed ing did not convey and were never Intended to convey the slightest slur on that gentleman. -The report ap pearing In Sunday's Observer Is con ceded by all parties to be a fair and accurate one and In that account It waa particularly stated that no re flection was made en the receiver. Colonel. Henderson need no de. fens or praise from any one and publicity - Is distasteful tJ hlnv-but meny ; people fin fact all people) here are naturally aroused that a cor respondent t who must have " been completely Ignorant of " the fact! should have made an assumption that reflected In the slightest degree oa a gentleman whose long career ha been absolutely "sans peur t sen reproche.- " - PLTCNTT OF TROUBLE Is earjsed hy stagnation of the five mnA n7":...To rW ?f " " headaehs ??,nWT,,?un2lc' ,,r King's N Uf Pitla. the reliable purifiers that de TT1 rl'h'"t grinding or griping. Oc. at si) drug stores. . :.. FROM BrrnERFORDTOX, v Spring Term of Court In Session With Judge Ward Presiding Mr. V C. - Moore' and Governor' Glenn falce . Addresses 1 Work 00 New Court House Begun In Earnest, j Special te The Observer. . Rutherfordton, . April , 7. The spring term of Rutherford Superior Court for the trial of both criminal and civil cases convened here yester day morning with Judge'G. W. Ward of Elisabeth City, . presiding, and So licitor J. F. -" Spainhour, of Morgan ton, representing the State. , The first weet and a part Of the 'second, pos sibly will he devoted - to the crlml nal docket as there la Quite a num ber of petty , case and , one capital ease set for trial. This is Judge Ward's first court in this county and thus far he has made quite a favor able. 1 repression upon the ' people. The court Is blng held tn th second story of the Levi Building pending 4he construction of , the new , court house. . " Mr. C C Moore, of Mecklenburg county, who Is a candidate for the nomination ' of Commissioner '- or Agriculture, spoke to the farmers of Rutherford county here to-day on matter pertaining to farming, and it 1 goes .without saying that his speech has made a lasting impres sion upon the large crowd that heard him attentively for. more than an hour and made him many friends who will give him their support In the Democratic State- convention" t Chaftotta June 2 thr ' During his speech Mr. Moor exhibited a sample of cotton and asked - the question What doe it cost to produce it 7' Only on farmer In" the large crowd attempted to answer hi question. He said that ' by actual count from books . kept on . his . farm,--he found that his cotton of 1007 cost him 14 cents a pound. ' Mr. Moore also ex hibited several different kinds of cot ton goods and showed the selling price of each. - He said a 100-pound bale of cotton sold at 10 cents 1 pound amounted to 1(0; but man a lectured into (00 pounds of plow rope sold for ilZl? made into tin bleached domestic the . bale sells for 1140: made Into bleached domestic it brings about 1400; made Into dress lawn, sells for $1,100; made Into, "mull" the value Is tl.SSO. and ntd spool thread from 13,000 to 11 100 a bale. The apeaker then told tne farmers to Keep account ot tneir farming operations and know what the cost of cotton' , is to them and then they could more Intelligently put a price on It Mr. Moore also spoke to a crowd of one hundred or more farmer at Forest City Saturday. He was heard to remark that he was much lm pressed with the open, honest- ex pression In the facea of the farmers; that It was a pleasure to speak to Intelligent men, such as he met In Rutherford county. This was Mr, Moore's first- visit to this county. but he said it would not be his last. as the people had treated him so cordially that he wanted to return at some future date and mingle with them again.- Governor Glenn was also here yes terday and addressed the people on the prohibition question. His audi ence was a large one and his address waa enthusiastically received. Work on Rutherford county's new court house was begun In - earnest Monday morning. A force of hands Is now busily engaged In making the excavations for the foundations of the - building, -"which - will - be rapidly pushed to completion during tne summer montn. ' - Mr. Chris Carpenter and family moved here last week from Henri etta and occupy the Duffy house, on North Main street Mr. Thomas P. Reynolds, a prominent Insurance man of Ashevllle, la here this week on business and pleasure combined. This is Mr. Reynolds' former home nd he has many friends here who afe always glad to see him. BIG FRVTERXITY COXEXTIOX. Sigma Alpha Epsllon to Meet In Biennial Session In Twin City Dur ing Tester . Week Large Attend ance) IXHked For, and. a Gay Time is Antic! ps ted. Special to The Observer. ' . Winston, April 7. The belennlal convention of the Famma province of the 8igma Alpha Epsllon frater nity will be held in Winston-Salem during Easter week and will add no little to the usual festivities of the Twin City" gala season: " Th Sig ma Alpha Epsllon fraternity' Is one of the largest and beet known of the American college fraternltiea. It was founded In 1851 at the University of Alabama and to-day has- active chapters In seventy colleges and uni versities in twenty-nine different States representing a membership of over 12.000. The meeting that will be held here Is th biennial conven tion of the Entire fraternity. The ectlonal .or 1 provincial . convention are held during the alternating years. Gamma province embraces the fUate of Virginia. North Carolina. South Carolina and the District of Colum bia, 4a which are located chapters at the following-named institutions: University of Virginia. Washlna-ton and Lee University, Virginia Military institute, university of North --Carolina, Davidson Collese. Wofford Col lege and George Washington Univer sity, j nere are alumni association at Waahinxton, Wilmington, Raleigh ana ..uiuimoia, Bach chapter and alumni associa tion will have several representative at the convention. -About fifty are expected here from " Charlotte. Man alumni from all parts of this and ad joining eiates wiu no present 'In ad dition to the officers -of the province. Rev. Alfred R, Berkeley, of Mayodan. is president, and Mr. T. McSlmpeon, of Spartanburg, 8. c., la secretary and treasurerr-The first session or the convention will be held Tuesday af ternoon, April 2 1st in the palm room of the Zlnsendorf Hotel. At night a banquet will be served at the hotel. The regular burtnese sessions -of the convention will be held Wednesday. Th Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity Is especially atrong in North Carolina, having chapters of long standing at the University and at Davidson' Col lege.. CAPTURING AX ENGINE. How a Flacky Engineer Overtook a Runaway on English Railway. London Standard V " r, -- One of th finest storie In the his tory of th railways centres round a runaway engine on the Stockton and Darlington line.'- '- The engine wa observed ; by the driver of another and more powerful one. Seeing the fugitive speeding in the direction of Darlington he uncou pled his own engine, crossed the points and set oat in pursuit on the same line. It wa a long chase, but the pursuer, drives t top epeea, gradually overhauled. th runaway.- - - At last it cam near enough for th driver to crawl to the front lot.: hla engine and drop a atout chain ever the tender hook of the other. - He re tumea to uis footplate, shut off steam and screwed down his brake. This steadied the one In front end so retarded its pace that the driver was able now to creep from his own engine on to the runaway, put en the brake, and bring It to a standstill, al most la the crowded Darlington sta tion,"; . NEWS Our delicious Cod Li7cr Drecaratioa without cu. Better than old-fashioned cod liver, oil and emulsions to restore health for ; Old people, delicate children. weak run-down persons, and after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles.. . . r. Try it on our Cusrantea. H. JORDAX A CO, CtMUloUe. N. C.. WILL NOT RECOGXIZE SMITH. Gaston Republican Do Not Respond to the Call of New Chairman- Warm Convention Kxpected Sator- da- Addition to School Building.' Special to The Observer, ' ' 4 ' Gastonia, April . 7.- Some very In tereBtlng f act have com toTlght relative to Republican political affairs In Gaston county. r Saturday was th day set for the holding of primaries In all the precinct of the county, hut your correspondent ha It on good authority . that, primaries - were held "only" in the two Gastonia pre cincts and afrBsemer clt3rrnie cfU waa Issued . by Chairman John A. Smlth, of Bessemer City,- who only re cently became chairman te succeed Mr. Claudius D. Holland. It would seem, from -the above facts, that a large ma jority of the Republican of the coun ty refuse to recognise Smith as thetr leader. Evidently they ignored . bis call for primariea Next Saturday la th data -set for the county. Republi can convention to be held at Dallas, the call having; been Issued by Chair man Smith, and the general opinion Is that there will be something of warm nature doing at that time. A gentleman high up In the council of the party In the county informed your correspondent thl morning that the rumor waa current that Chairman Smith would tender hi resignation at that time, in view ot the fact that so many of the Republicans In the coun ty bare thus refused to recognise him a their leader. At a loiht meeting of -the city council and the city school board day or two ago plana drawn by Ar chitect H. E. White, of South . Caro lina, for the new addition to the cen tral school building were accepted. H will prepare plans and specification within the next two week and the contract for the work will be let ao construction can begin a soon as school closes in May. This addition consists of six class room at the cen tral school and an auditorium which will seat 100 people. Ffteen thou sand dollars wPl be spent for th, the amount having been voted In a bond issue last July. The central school building i crowded and the need of a school auditorium ha ItSng been,Velt DCRHAM ELKS HAVE BIG TIME. New Officer Are Installed and a Se rial Session Held, witn roiit Mil ler an At traction Store at Lyons, In Granville) County, Robbed. Special to The Observer, r Durham. April 7.The Elks of the City were in high glee last -evening. It was the regular time tor installa tion pf officers and after this work wa ever there "wa a" social session and Polk Miller, the great negro dia lect mimic, waa a guest of honor and with his numerous stories and the singing of his .negro quartette added greatly ' to the eujoyableness of the occasion. . - The officers Installed were a fol low: R. G. - Jones, exalted ruler; W. P. Budd, esteemed leading knight; James G. Huckabee, esteemed loyal knight; J. A. Warren, secretary; 1 B.'Puryearv treasurer; 41. 8. O'Briant tyler; T. H. Scoggtns, trustee. The, following appointed officers wer also Installed: L. B. Markham, esquire; H. Canada, inner guard; P. 8. Hutchlns, chaplain; W. M. Morris, A. Cobb and 8. - C. Chambers, finance committee; ' L. B. .Markham. Hunt Coleman and O. T. Carver, sick com- mlttoe. ' . ";: """'f ' r " ' The social feature of the occasion was presided over by H. V. Daniel as toaatmaster. Several responded to toasts, among these being F. A. Dllle, of Baltimore. ; .-. News . has reached here - from Ly ons. Granville county, on the. Oxford A Clarksvllle road, of the robbery of the store of H. G. Coleman, also used as an office for the railroad and ex press companies. Tnie was on Sat urday night but little waa said of it with the hope that the robber or rob ber -could be - captured. . : Mr. Coleman says that the robber, who entered -through - window by removing two panes of glass, got all th cash left in the drawer and in add Itlon carried away some f -the goods, - but he - does not . know - how much of his ware waa taken.' No arrest has been made- but he thinks he knows the guilty partle. o It I reported. The cash drawer wa left out of the safe by mistake and this mad the securing of the money an easy, matter, -. - -----v- -1 -i ".r ; AFFAIRS AT ASHEVILLE. t Supposed -Mad-Donr Cause) ExHte pm t Che m nlon F1bre Comnany . Rannina Nleht snd DsvChiearo Broker to Have Ashevllle Rest denen. - - - - - Special te The Observer " v JV'' 1 K Ashevllle, April 7. florae excite ment It I learned,-was created at the county Jail Saturday night when a dog supposed to ha ye - the- rabiee Invaded the Jail yard while only the Jailor' wife was at - home, -and bit three dogs belonging te Jailor Mitch ell one of the doga being the blood bound "Hope," who has ineffectually trailed many - criminals ' hereabouts. The bitten doga have been placed in a pen aa an act of precaution. . News from Canton where Is located the big plant of the Champion Fibre Company la to the effect that the plant 1s now running night and day and almost at Its full capacity, Both Faper and pulp are being turned out t la said that an average of about seven cars of paper and pulp are being - shipped every dayt - The Champion Fibre Company has a large number of men,on it pay. roll now and the business activity of Canton is marked. '. Mr. Harrison 'I Van SchaickJ a prominent and wealthy broker of Chicago and one of the beet-known Judges of horse show in the country, baa purchased property here and will shortly erect a summer home. Mr. Van SchaJck returned to Ashevllle yesterday from Auruata, Ga., where he went to Judge the horse show at Uhet place last week. 1 V JL Phonograph?0 i c'ear renaiuon or au ' remarkable and rhonograpn is the:greatest entertainer that can be introduced into a home; ; tific apparatus of the children an naison rnonograpn-not tne . so-caiiea talking ; machine, but the Edison Phonograph, the one which Mr. Edison invented and which has received all hi greatest improvements ? If you have riot, yoii do notloiow fiow per&t a rendition ofsound can be made by mechanical means. :; You owe it to yotorsclf to go to the nearest dialer and see and hear the Edison; ' and especially to ask for the - new model with the big horn. A book about it'will be mailed free, on request, to any address. . ' , ( - " TO BUSINESS MEN: If you had an Edison ; WB DESIRE GOOD,' LIVE DEALERS io ; Business Phonograph alway at your elbow when sell Edison Phonograph ia erery toaro where the inspiration comes to write a telling letter. ; we are not now well represented. .Dealers haTlnj . ' wouldn't your correspondence hare more snap 1 .established stores should write at once to ISational Phonograph Company, 75 Lakeside Ave. Orangey N.J. And our line of Records and acassbnes arc very complete Pri yate Edison Booth on Grourid;R you drop in and hear all of the. latest Records. Wonft you ? ; CHARLOTTE MU St. Small Fire at XVejmesville, Special to The Obaerver. .'- " ": Warnesvllle, ' April ; 7. Sunday mornlns; about o'clock the alarm of fire was. given, and. It was learned that the Lewis cottar, on Main street, occupied by 1 8. -Harroldr-waa on fire. The fire company turned out promptly and soon had the fire under control: 'but not uatll the whole top of the house had been burned to a ahell. The loss Is about ! 1.000. fully covered by Insurance. ' The fire caught from a defective Jflue from the kitchen stove and was burning; briskly, when first discovered. " There was some da ma re to the furniture' In- movins it out. but none of It was lost, Iffiidi'iitys TIM amsn wamj vvun o WM SKUMT ema The Xi&m like tU Hsari, sad the Btmaarh. Sad tifls wtaJmwa, aot in the ersaa ttealt rbom the serve thaeeoatroi aed rakU - and sttsnctasa thera. Dr. Shoos't Bestoratlv. la TmHTLw ZtlZZ J!TkJl S BMdlcln. iiolflc.ny prepaid to rmch fhsa eootralUof naTTM. To doctor tht Kldoayi alona. te futile. U is a wastS) of tuae, and of money as vaU, f . . your beck aches or is weak, If the urine seaid. or I dark and tron. If yt haT tnDptomt of Brtehts or other dlstresatnar or daoaeroos kid ney disuse, try Dr. Shoop't KestoraU v. a month TCableta or liquid and see what it eaa and win 60 lor rev Prulrt reooti wen il and sail '. III'. Ilii n; it ,1 iiii , i a ki W v::llz:;z pharmacy. ff. Weal R. EDISON has succeeded Kinas or music ana otner sounds t is almost beyond; behef. i not only . which will help to educate the minds who listen to it -Did you ever hear : We are Exclusive Retail, Agents ioi'LLf , ; . , " NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. " Vp ' are pleased to ' announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles la not affected by th. National Pure Food and Dm law, ss it contains no opiates nr . ether harmful druas. anil wa recommend it aa a safe remedy. for. children and edulta.. R. H. Jordan 4k Co. , . . , - - 11111 poison Ezs Fains.', teh We WiU Send Sample Khowtn How B. B. B. Cures Above Trochlea, tne. Erarma and Rheumatism, ". For twnty-flve years Botanto Blood ftalm B. B. B.) has been curinr yearly thouaanda of sufferers from Primary, J Z,"-ZZ-ZZ niwl PnluMi and Tii XI iTJ blase. We solicit the moat eostlnat. eases, for B. B. B. xures where alt else falls. If you have exhausteo in. old mainpas m imunwi snd atiU have aobes and pains la norns. w.-t 4olnt RhaumaUsm. Muous Patches In mouth, Sore Throat, Flmples, Ecseroa, Copper-Colored 6 rots. ' UU-ers i on any part or. tne oooy, t-auna- i . .111-, tlL Like b. B. B It kills j t he poison, makes the blood pur. and rich, healln .very sore and completely ehanrlng the entire body into a. dean. healthy condition. - - ' BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B . Compod of pur. Bo'anJc Insredlent., DRUGGIST 8. 11 -) PER LA ROE BOT TLE with directions for home cure. 1 j--' Trt Blood Cure Conpoo - This ennpon (cut from C1inloi H. C, OtMerver). Is tood for on. larr earn pi. of Botanld Flood Balm mailed free In plain parkas Pimply nil In your nam. snd a1 ere, oa dotted lines fcelow -d mall to BLOOD BAXJd CV At lanta, Ca, - - ...... Eute name of trouble, Ify.ukn.a. in 7rhaking the so perfect that its it is also a scien- : Will Stay . ' For pain In hack or cheat.' King's Anti-Pain Plaster touches Che spot. Tia asneolallv rood ta orotect the. lunrs with one of these oa front and back. They are St cenu and- their.. curative and protective oower la very Kreat. Sold by , Burw.ll-Dunn Re- . tall Store. - -' - . - Buta of .North Carolina, V-4 ' -- . Comity of Mocklenlraix. . - - -' SUPERIOR COURT. . ' -P. Hutchison and wife, Sallle - Hutchison, Plaintiffs,- .-" - - . ' - ... va .... Annie P. Hutchison, Selene 8 Hutchi son. -Susie N. Hutchison, D. P H. '-"Dalton. Mrs. M. M. Moore, W. C. Alexander, W. 8. Alexander, Jno, B. Alexander, Lucy P. Alexander, Jennie J.-Alexander, Mary M-Alexander, Vf. C' Stewart, Mre. Alice "1 Kirk, Sophronla Parks, Clarence . Clere, and all other heirs of the . brothers and sisters of .. David Parks, - deceased. Defendants. - . SUMMONS. .. ' rp.' r Utrlhi IT Maam frrn Alice Kirk, Sophronla Parks, : CUr ence Clerei and to all other heirs at law of the brothers and sisters of David Parka, deceased, whose names and residences are unknown: - ., You are hereby notified that the above entitled action has been com menced in the Superior Court of ... Mecklenburg County, Kprth Carolina, to obtain the granting of an eaa merit in a certain lot of land In the City of Charlotte, devised to D. P. Hutchl- son under the will of the late David Parks, and the purpose of the action Is to obtain an order directing the ' granting of said lament In said lot of land la City of Charlotte, in Ward Nov- 4. on Tryon street, between JM . . ' - W I .. W I of land and eaament la described in the complaint. Tou and each of you are hereby notified to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of said county. 1 to be held in the Court House In - the City of Charlotte on the fourth Monday In AprlL 1108. and answer or demur to the comrlalnt. This the 31th day of March, 1CJ. - - J- a. ra'ESELi. . Cltrk Superior Court. i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1908, edition 1
8
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