Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 1, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.PEOPLE'S COLO! An dvtrttsemrnts Inserted la thU column at rate of ten crnti per lino of dx word ; Ko ad taken lot lese than SO cent. 'Cash in advance. ' WANTED. WANTED Architect, .contractor. plas terer and property owner to know that .-"Aetna FUster" Is nature's own prod uct, and cannot be Imitated or man. Fitase wHtt .ua It any one offer you a substitute. Carolina Portland Cement Company, 0cm them Distributer, CrU- fon. l. ..- ' m t '" ' WANTETD iialeaman already traveling. . to sell linseed oil and paint aa aide line. Commission liberal. Address Bos V7, iucnmoBO.-ya.v- ...; . , -. : - PANTEP-White 1ri Y to - do renersl v house work. .- Good - wiih and food 'home for one willing- to work. , Addreaa Iock Box U Moore villa. N. C. . WAKrCD UNO good sweet potato slip. Edgar B. Moore, Charlotte. WAWTKD Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, to chairs constant ly busy, lieenaed instructors, tool given, 1 diplomas granted, wages Saturday, poal tlons . waiting, wonderful demand for graduate. Write for catalogue. . Holer Barber -College, Atlanta, Oa. , , WANTED Salenman: aalary or eommla N'cJi B'et,r 'lr:,cP,Co., Hickory, WANTED A partner to take charge and manage up-to-date moving ' picture how: good location; reasons, other busl . aess compelling me to leave the eitjr., Ad dress quick "X,". care Observer. ' PANTED To borrow 16,000 for one or - two-year'-w Urst-lass business-real estate-in heart of Charlotte. . Address . "Estate." are Observer. WANTED tt make contracts with cot ton mills to take their output of old bagging and ties. Addreaa A. H. Boyktn, Jr., Beykirv B- C. ; WANTED For LT..8. Army, able-boiled. unmarried, men, between age of 11 and SS, eltisena of United State, of goo Cberaoter and temperate habits, who ean peaic, react and write Ens Ish. M wantsd-now for service In Cuba a'td the Philippine.. For information apply, to neenuung uitlcer. la west Trade St. charlotte, N. C; W1 South Main St. Ashevlll. N. C; 31 South Center St. FtatvIIe, N. C; 131 South Main St, neilsDury, N. c.i 417H IJberty Bt.. Win aton-Salem, N. C.i Kendall Building. Co- mmota. m. c; or Glenn Building, Spar lannurg. b. c. FOR SALE Cood paying practice in one oi tne oet towns in rn. u. omce equip 1 re wnn Jl-Kay, etc, Addreaa "Doctor, : car Observer. FOR aVALE Our steam plant. S0-H.-P Atlas i engine. boiler, water heater. pump, ana an connections. I lava Install ed electrto, power and don't need above. concord Milling Co., Concord, N. C. FOR SALE Two nice building iota (one i corner ion at I'raighead Para; price an ivr quira saie. . agoress uog ZDs, Monroe, r. L. rOR, BALE we have on hand four crushing machines for crushing . gold re (built for the late O. K. MeCutceen) which muat b sold at some prlo. 8outh srn Machine Works. High Point N. C FOR REVt. TOH RKNT New modern alx-room reat- -.- aenee,- East 4th St.. between Brevard and Caldwell. $20 per month.- The Char lotte Trust Kany co. FOR RENT To gentlemen, two furnish, d front rooms with bath. Good neigh, herhoort, exol'ent board near. Address "rieisant, care Observer. FOR RENT Furnished front room, bath , convenient. j n. Tryon street. run ntrr5i(xre. piate glass front, on eoutn CTollrae . street. Apply to Dr. cnariea u. Alexander, Vharlotte, N. C. TOR RENT Two apartments in Norman flats. Hot and cold water. Apply ta has. W. Normaq, at Stone A Barrlngar LV. FARMS WANTED. ..WANTED Information regarding a good term for sale; not particular about lo cation! wish to hear from owner only, who will sell direct to buyer; give price, description and stute when possesalon. en ' e nad,, A,ddres t., i)artyshlre, Box tsM, - jiocnesier. . x. MISCLr A NEOUS. TOU WANT to look nice at the recep tion. -You can do so by .sending your work the Queen City Dyeing A Clean ing worKa.- ? ROOMS , FOR RENT 11 West Seventh Bireei. - OKLAHOMA-Writ us for Information about farms, city property and business opportunities Alexander & Alexander. Box 104. Oklahoma City, Okla. PANAMA -.Af8 cleaned and shaped in to the latest style. Michael Klrachbaum, The Hatter. Established 1898. Charlotte, N. C. - BT MAIL Lac and embroidery. Write for box of samples. D. J. Bostlart Com pany, Fayettevllle, N. C. HECEIVER'S SALE-Bargalna In all ktndf of electrical supplies, electric and combination fixtures, art glass goods, eta Tou can aave money by buying now. Terms cneh. Jno. W. Todd, Receiver for Smith Electrte A Mfg. Co. . - V- Festua Betuiley va. Aberdeen and Reck v fish Railroad Company. ' v..! ' ' 1. RaUroads. . Rlgkts, Owner of Fee, Ouster. A. railroad company cannot be ousted by tli owner of the. land from operating It railroad thereon, when auch is being done In pursuance of the "power and authority contained tov lt .charter, and rightfully exercised under the gen eral law applicable. ' ' - - S. Railroads. Charter Rights, Condemna. tlon, Proceedings. Damages.- - Statutory Methods-When the damages sought by the owner of the land against a railroad company, using the same or railroad purposes, authorised under Its charter and la accordance with law, would ne cessarily be, included in an assessment tn condemnation ' proceeding under a statute, the statutory method of redress provided either by the charter or 'under the general law must be followed by the plaintiff If open to him as well aa the railroad company. - '""' a. same wrong invasion, permanent Damages, Statute. Whan railroad com pany is acting within Its lawful rights In operating Ita road, but unlawfully goes upon or Invades the proprietory rights of the owner of the land In so doing, the wrong must, under the present law. Re vlsal, SH be redressed by the award of permanent damage. , . i . . Same. Issues, Pleadings. In an. ac tion brought against a railroad company by the owner on account of lta wrongful tnvaalon of bis land by taking the same for rallread purpose, the court should submit one lasu aa to permanent dam ages, being required by the statute. Re visa!, !H though the same may not have been directly raised by the pleadlnga. . i. Damages, Permanent. Includes What, Separate Issues. As a rule the term per manent . damages - including tnos for the entire Injury . done to the property, present. , past and . r pective; but . when the Issues have been divided so that on relates to paat. ana the other to present and prospective, they may be added together and a judg ment awarded tor the premanent dam ages recoverable, 6. Same, Successive Actions, Retraxit. When it appears from the' record that "plaintiff . did not ask for judgment on the Issue aa to permanent daraagea," and this did not evidence his Intention to en ter a retraxit as to such, but simply that he desired to teat his right to maintain successive actions for his alleged wrong, a Judgment for permanent damages upon the award of the Jury should have been rendered. J5UPBEME COUBT OPIOSS W. T. Owen vs. Atlantic Coast Line Rail road Company (of South Carolina). Railroads, Pleadings. Demurrer, Rights of Passenger, Contributory Negligence, Contract, Breach of. Nominal Damages. The complaint allege that the plaintiff was a passenger on defendant's passen ger train scheduled to stop at his domi nation, and tendered the conductor the money or fare thereto, and was informed by the conductor that the train would not stop there on that trip, that it was Im possible to do so. At 'plaintiff's urgent solicitation the conductor repeatedly re fused to stop the train for the reason giv en. The plaintiff, in the presence of the conductor, got upon the stepa of the ear. and Informed the conductor that he was bourid -to stop. The train relaxed Ita speed, and the conductor "threw up his hand," which plaintiff understood was given for him to Jump, and he did Jump, but after be felt the train gathering speed, and was Injured, the signal being to the engineer to go ahead. Held: 1. That under such allegatlona the plaintiff was guilty of contributory negligence that Would bar recovery for actual damages. I. That for the breach of defendant's duty to atop the train according to its schedule It waa answerable In , nominal damages. 3. That a demurrer to the complaint should not have been sustained. Harry Royster vi. Southern Railway Co. et al. 1. Railroads, . Negligence, Contributory Negligence, Oeneral Rule, Recovery Barred. Aa a general rule a person who enters on a railway track In front of a train he knows to be approeohlng, la guilty of such negligence aa will bar re covery for Injury he may thereby have sustained, though the agents and" em ployee of the road may have been negli gent as to signals or other warnings to InlMl tli. annriiDoli Af tVi train JTH .r . J V. counsel tor one or tne parties 1; Same. The Contributor negligence 'i ot 0Ki.nin.hi. .k., it of the plaintiff will bar recovery In a suit fact nccessarlly known to both parties. Atlantlo and ' North ' Carolina Railroad ' Co. vs. Atlantic and North Carolina Co. . L Contracts, Assignable, Exceptions. A general rule exeoutory contracts of an ordinary kind are now assignable, ex cent that contract! . Involving a personal relation or a contract Imposing liabilities and which by express term or by the nature of -the contract themselves Import reliance on -the persona) credit, trust or confidence la the other party, cannot be assigned. t Same Ratification. The restrictions in the: assignment of contract ordinarily arise er exist for the benefit of the oth er party thereto, and where such party assents to. and ratifies the assignment the same -will be upheld. ' 1 Same, Benefit Received. A contract t f umleh cord wood te a railroad com pany to be used for it wood burning en gines, when from It character It 1 not restricted In It performance between the parties, I assignable by that company to It lessee company ' taking over and operating ita railroad. And when the lessee company has used a part of the wooa lumuinea under . tne . contract as signed, and afterward changed it loco motives to coal burners ao as not to need more, It U liable to the leseor in full damage the leasee ha sustained by It breach, occasioned by it refusing to re ceive the balance' of the wood to hay been furnished thereunder. A Contracts, Interpretation. Intent, En tire Instrument, Words, Different Mean ing. The object of all rules of interpreta tion Is to arrive at the intention of the parties as expressed In-the contract, and in written contracta which permit of con struction t this Intent 1 to be gathered from a perusal of the entire Instrument; and while In arriving at this Intent word are prima facie to be given their ordinary meaning, this rule does not obtain when the context or admissible evidence how that another meaning wa Intended. , A 8arae,mvlr.. Cord Wcfld. . xeate. LesHor and Lessee. A railroad company using wood burning locomotives leased its property, etc.. to another company for a term of ninety-one years and more. In cluding "all landa and Interest In lands, timber rights and contract now owned by the lessor." Held,' the - operative words of the lease Included within their meaning executory contract then , exist ing with third person, to furnish oord wood for the lessor's locomotives. It ap pearing that there were no other timber contracts cutsl aiding, and that the sig nificance of the words employed, taken with the testimony, evidenced that con tract to furnish cord wood were those intended to be thereby embraced.' t. Same, Leaae, Covenants, Breach, Measure of Damages, Defence Tendered, Suit, Expense Incurred. The lessor and leasee railroad companies eonvenanted In the lease upon the part of the latter, that It would "indemnify and save barm less the lessor road from any and all damages which may be recovered from or against It" by reason of Ita falling in its duties and obligations arising under the lease; upon the part of the former, to immediately give notice to the lessee of such , suits and actlona. Held: The lessee Is responsible in damage) to the lessor for the principal. Interest and costs of a judgment recovered against It In a suit brought upon a contract which the lessee had assumed, and caused by the failure or refusal of the leasee to perform. together with monies expended by the lessor for reasonable attorneys' . fees, therein Incurred, when the defense had been duly tendered and refused. 7. Lease. Construction, Contract As signed, Primary Liability, Covenant Against Debts. Under a lease from one railroad company to soother - oi Its railroads, etc.- by which the lessee company operated the . . leased t, rail road, an executory . .contract be tween the lessor road and a third per son waa assigned, under which the lessor was to be furnished cord wood for Its wood burning engines. Held: The assign ment of the contract established, as be tween the parties to the leaae, a primary-liability on the part, of the defen dant lessee, and the obligation of that contract would not. by any fair or cor rect Interpretation, be Included under the latr stipulation of the lease, "that the lessee shall not be liable for any debt of the lessor at that date." S. Attorney and Client. Confidential Communications, What Are Not Such. The testimony of one who had been of counsel for one of the parties to a lease. 'vaa to a In the original eauae, to set aside Judg ment on the ground it wa veld, cannot suooassfuUy be attacked for. the. want of such authority.-'.',; .if. . x. Superior Court. Suit. Jurisdiction, Hearing,. Another- County .-A ' Judgo t the Superior Court, except, by consent 'er woere special statutory provisions have, been made, has no Jurisdiction te hear-a cause or make order therein,- in-a. dif ferent county from the one in which ac tion is pending. - . . . ' J. Same, Substantial Right. The judge! of the Superior Court -tma no Jurisdiction, apon motion la the cause, to order a aale of land in the hands of a receiver, affect ing a substantial right and interest of the parties to the action, outside of the coun ty wherein the action Is pending. . (The difference between a motion In the cause and a motion for an ancillary remedy, discussed and distinguished). J. W. Bryan et al vs. Julius C Eason. 1. peed . and Conveyances. Endorse ment Thereon. . Construction. A deed with two endorsement thereon, exeouted contemporaneously iDerewitn. eacn bear ing the algnature and seal of the gran tors, and which were duly probated and registered as a part thereof, must be con sidered together with . the endorsement aa Intended for on deed. t Same, Shifting Vsea. Uses and Trusts. -An endorsement on a deed conveying the fee to land to J C and J V, re serving In - the grantor a life estate, that In the event - either J C or J V should die leaving no Issue living, then the survivor to Inherit . all the within described land with the condition with in stated," when construed as one in strument with the deed, establishes the maker' Intent, te convey, and does con vey an estate In fee to J C and J V. with a shitting use to the lurvlvor In ease either should die without. Issue liv ing at his death; and there Is no repug nancy between the deed and the endorse ment whether the latter I considered aa a last clause of the deed or habendum. t. Sam. Limiting a Fee After a Fee.- By a shifting use expressed In the deed a ' fee may be limited after a fee. i. Deeds and Conveyances, Quitclaim Deeds, Deeds to Carry Out Purposes of Former Deeds, Livery of Seisin, Consid eratton, Vsea and Trusts. E, the owner of the land, joined with .her husband In the conveyance thereof, and after the death of her husband executed and de livered another deed to the same psrtles for the land, which expressly referred to the first deed, stating tn the premise that It was executed to carry out more effectually the intention and purpose thereof, reciting that it waa made in con slderatlon r-f said premise and one dol lar. Hld: 1. That aa the deed of K waa In effect as recited In the premises, and that, after the death of her husband, she was the owner of the land In fee, the fact that the deed from herself and hus band wan void would not affect the In terests thereunder acquired aa between the parties. 2. That the registration laws npw take the place of livery of aelaln and when such are complied with,, a fail ure of consideration between the part lea under tlw tirat deed will not operate to defeat the vesting of the uae. The nature and effect of a Quitclaim deed operating as an estoppel, discussed. - (. Deeds and Conveyances, Quitclaim Deeds, Grantee, Different Title, Not Eatopped. A grantee is not estopped to show that no Interest passed to him un der a quitclaim deed in such Inatancea as a grantor Is not estopped to shew tt. HOPE , FOB OCEAX MAHV BUX. Friend' of the Measure Believe It Will Go Through xt December Dy iecitv VotewBIU U UaUher ing Strength la the House. Washington. May: ll.that , the ocean mail" bill, which passed tb Senate, on March . JOth, without' division, andJ later waa sustained by the Senate la the postoffice approprl atlon bill, by jrot or to IS. la not ,. killed by . the action of. . the Houa In falHn to accept It on a narrow vote : of 141 to 1SI la the firm conviction of the friend of the measure. They believe that next De cember it will wn by a declalve ma jonij. xho exultation which the temporary defeat of this measure haa aroused In Liverpool and Hamburg, among th foreign ship owners and J 18 nty and prematura Tk i,, iunger, in discussing J continued: 'IT vto on May 2Sd ehowa how swiftly the ocean mail service and the merchant marine are gathering ,u inn nouse Of- Kepre entail ves. One year ago l Re publicans, nearly all from the middle (. voted against a bill for mail line to Mouth Amorl... Tt. -.k. i yJln y 39 KPubcan. all but Mr. ... ol Kocneater. N. Y.. from the middle Wert, voted against a tIL,?' J5IS11 Iln'8 to South America. Ch,n tn Philippine and or the Republloaji of the House Were nnnn.. iki. r v. , ,.i,a jrr only JS per ant. And thl second t..r i. un ... more .lgnlflcant because t waa made in the year of n.i "The RAH FOR GOOSE CREEK 1 against a - railroad company when, under his own evidence. It appears that he was not an employe f the company and, in assuming to act for an employe, attempted at night to signal a train he knew to be . approaching, by placing a lighted lantern on th track; that he went te a place of safety, then pack upon the track without first looking or listen-, ing for the train, and waa Injured; though the employes of the company on the en gine may not have blown the whistle, rung the bell, or have had the headlight of the locomotive lighted. In such In stance a judgment a of non-suit upon th evidence waa properly allowed. SUMMER visr-rona t fin th mountain) write us for furnish d roams.-with or without board. Board K C. 1 wattooka. Sec, Lenoir, TILE DEATH RECORD. Elijah! frVRawla, of Tarboro, Rlei u ' " Baltimore, , , ; Special to The Observer. ' " ' Y Tarboro, May II. ElUah VT. Rawla. for a number of years a prominent Jeweler of thl place, died thl morning at t o'clock In Balti more, aged II years.. Surviving are ! wife and. three children, Mr. George Howard. Mr. Herbert Jen kin and Robert M. . Rawls, of thi plft. Tn remains will be brought tc Tarboro for interment. He was a member - of Concord Lodge of Ma . sons. ; ' - , , . . - Walter Wkera, of Dnrlutm county. Special to The Observer. Durham. May SI. Walter' Vlckers, t year of age, "ton of George W. Vlckers, died in th State Hospital. o . v..u ' lejnniua were brought here for interment, the burial taarln' nlse In IH vmmfrw - ternoon. He . was hopelessly 111 ; and hi relative-and friend had expect ed his death. , . i The City ef Boston ha fiad trnnhT selling Its Interest in the car which It Jointly owned with" former - Mayor ntgrerald. because. '. It t aaid machine-holds the. world's record for narrowly escaping killing more I ho rnan beings than any r-ther-machine now In commission. . ,- . - F. White Co.vs. C. A, Carroll . 1. Liens, Chattel Mortgages,' Parol Mortgage, Evidence, Proof. In an action: to engraft upon a written, ohattel mort gage a Hen by parol upon after acquired merchandise in .defendant's store, the plaintiff evidence tended to. show - that the defendant gave to B the written mortgage on hi a stock of goods to secure him (B), for a debt due. Afterwards the defendant gave the written mortgage to B. to secure a debt he owed the plain tiff. W, the president of plaintiff com puny, was absent at this time, and upon the ' trial testified, that defendant after- ards told htm that the written mort gage given, to B waa to secure his com pany for goods he "Had bought or might buy." and that he, ."never- denied the mortgage In all conversation they had bad," It further appeared that plaintiff requested further security and defendant declined to give ft. Held: L The evidence wa Insufficient . to establish the parol Men that the provisions of the written mortgage was thereby extended to after acquired good In the store. 2. Tile ex pressions used by defendant, as testified to by W, by reasonable Intendment, re ferred to the fact that the written mort gage .- wa to secure, under it term, good "a-hlch TleTendant had bought, or might buy from plaintiff. ' Y: .- ; : j X Liens, t Mattel -Mortgages. Correction. Contracts. Parol Evidence, Mutual Mis take. Te correct a written chattel mort gage, given to secure plaintiff for. mer chandise sold and delivered to defendant while conducting a mercantile- business, so aa to embrace after acquired goods, the proof , must be clear and convincing that the true Intention ef th partle wa not expressed in th mortgage, and that th description ef th property new claim ed wa emitted by mutual mistake, in such manner as not to vary the term of the written Instrument. The evidence of W. the president ef the plaintiff com. pany. who wa not present at the time the mortgage wa given, that defendant afterwards told, him it was for goods 'h had bought or might buy" and that ."be ha never denied the mortgage," Is, In sufficient. - -Y i ; ' '- ' brought out during the negotiations eon cernlng the lease, and could In no sense be considered a confidential communication. Amanda Matthews vs. Metropolitan Life ; Insurance Co. 1. Insurance, Principal and Agent, Pre mium, Receipt, Ratification, Money Ac cepted. The following provisions In a pol icy ot life insurance, "Premiums sre pay able at the home' office, but at the pleas ure of the company suitable persona may be authorised to receive such payment at other places, but only en th produc tion of the company's receipt,, signed by jhe president," etc., are not' enforclble when the money for the premium wa paid th agent under different condition. and was remitted to and received by- the company, which knew the purposes for tvwon. it was pi, to, - I Sams. Official Receipt When the In surance company has reoelved from th Insured and retained the money for his premium on a !!! Insurance policy, paid io ita egent but the agent did not tender. and the insured did not receive the "off! eial" receipt therefor, it was the fault of the agent that ho did not give the re ceipt In literal compliance with the re quirement of the policy, and th com pany by returning th money for the pre mium, waived all Irregularity a to th form of the receipt A Insurance, Premium Notice. Foreign 8tatute, t Inapplicable, Harmless Error. When, under objection, the New York statute was Introduced and admitted In evidence, for the purpose of showing that notice o the maturity of premium should hav been given, It was harmless error when, by a subsequent ruling of th court that th law waa Inapplicable, th objection waa eliminated from the case. A. T. Thompson va. Southern . Express Company. . ...a, . . t Penalty Statute. "Filing" Claim, - Car rier. Paring Claims. Oral Demand. -A penal statute Is to be strictly construed; and the provision ef Revise L 3f34. im posing a penalty upon -common carriers falling to adjust and pay a claim within a specified time, eta, after -the filing ef suett claim," with the agent, te I net com p tied with whea oral demand I made, aa such ean not be filed 'under th -ordt-nry aceeptanee ef the word, and' deea t. A. Tussey and Wife va L. A. Owen, Ex'r. - .. t -, . i ., .1. Judgment Evidence? Non-suit, Su preme Court, Direction to Dismiss Action. When in the Supreme Court the court below Is reversed In refusing a motion to dismiss upon the evidence as of non-suit RevtsaU 639. It Is. In taw equivalent to dtreetiun to dU-mlss'th action. 1 Appeat and Error. 'Supreme Court, Superior Court Refusing te Obey Msn date, Mandamus. Whenever the court be low refuse to obey the mandate ef the Supreme Court aa contained in Its opin ion disposing of th ease en appeal, th proper remedy Is by mandamus; but when th Superior Court eventually did as di rected when the opinion was certified down and received by It, no error will be found, . - ' A . Appeal and Error, Judgment, Hon suit Another Action. When a case on appeal has been dismissed on motion as of non-suit upon th evidence, by the Supreme Court. , tb Superior Court la without authority to allow - amendment. or to proceed further; but the plaintiff may bring another action within, twelve months after the Judgment of non-suit. Atlantic National Bank et al vsi Pertgoy- jenatn c. , -;r L Attorney and Client Authority of Attorney. Presumption. Th presumption 1 that the authority ef an attorney ta represent his client continues until there la ertdenc. of it having been revoked; and It appearing that such' original au thority existed, without more, his motlovt. It Voted Wet and Afford a tJleam of Hope The Country Partially Saved. ' Falrbrothere' Everything. In night's blackest hour Hope sees a star and (listening love can hear the rustle of a wing. Despair hold nrm his grip but now and then; we 'near him pant he struggle hard and we know that presently he .will lose his grip. The following faint ray of light the last fair drop of water at the bottom of the dried up and weed choked well, looms through the den" prohibition returns In the columns of the esteem ed Charlotte Observer and we exclaim in exultant Joy that all is not lot: "Goose Cre'k and New Salem town shops voted wet." Lt ua say It reverently thank God Goose Creek has gone wet. Had It not been for thlss th-i one alight hope, dark. Indeed would have been our pathway. But with Goose Creek wet and how In the world could a creek do business If tt wasn't vret, the country Is at least partially saved. But where la Durham, where hi Ral eigh the two place of all the place where the prohibitionists did their very level best? Indeed It look as though the more talking they did the more votea they lost. Ooose Creek, as t we understand It, however, wa not i harangued by either side; she simply j banked In the sun and reared up on j her hind Itga when the trim cam and j voted as she drank. That 1 th way to do It; that I the only way .to give an expression of th heart' deep emotions. Th people of Ooose creek are to be congratulated; the State of North Carolina feels pride tn Goose Creek and especially since the lust Legislature In a moment of unsuppreneed patriotism passed a law that made It a felony for people to throw awdut In this cIomIc stream. All is well that end well, said the Immortal Bard of Avon, who took a drink when he felt like It and left the world Its richest treasure because ho wasn't bom a prohiwttonlat. and noir that Grfoae Creek Is. sound on th goose, th music, gentlemen, ehould be Annie Laurie. middle Wmi i. ..m noiVrL?f PPWu out that op" position 1 a wanina- m. .a r v. . ..' ,'Y many:: iv::,4V; injorityof the St against hlPI"entai,VM wh" against the ocean bill a week an kTndn h,l3T ,,avor Station of thi, kind but fear that It I not vet properly understood by theT thlr2n I T?.T " "- Question tha in til . hom"my ' the middle West till i no mor ' aubaldv fr JVUr P"llture on rura' ing" ItUi!ry.0r ,r'iway " acf.'.-i . U.l,npljr hn"t .pay for sctual srvlc rendered." WEEK'S WITHER l-KMlECVSTT. 'aKSL? a! . Stalest I pgr j! 1 1 v .' f: - - yssj WTHIA3PBING E.TOORSED BT HTGITKST ' V , MED1CAX. AVTUOIUTV Because it contain only such minerals as are needed, and they are so blended by -nature as to be of the greatest bene- nt to the patients, lately pure, keep definitely and la the most delicate stomach when other water are rejected. : Writ . for book of testi monials. - Sold throughout th Carolina and elsewhere., fnl1 In Charlotte by ; nAWXETTS PHARMACY. he greatest bene- . - ent. It ! gb Rf , P fresh In- ffS. Is retained byj lllcate atemaeha A j wmi an is ism i i mi 1 1 Kin , . Quickest Service guaranteed to ail who ordsr FLO RAL DESIGNS for FUNERALS at this establishment -- In town or out of town orders promptly executed at most reason able ratea Our line of Blooming Flowers.' - Bedding Plants, Cut Flowers, Border Plants, Palms, Ferns and FottH Plants the most extensrv In town. Your orders solicited. Dilworth Floral Gardens. to Atlantic Washington. May U Th- xi -..v... i.. k !. oegmning June 1st based upon daily telegraphic re ports received from selected stations ph'eJrUefhOUt th NoMh nVm In the middle and North Atlantic States and (he Ohio valley the open ing days of the week will be fair with pleasant temperature and there are no present Indications of a pro longed period of unseasonably high temperature In thoae districts. The week will open cool In the States of the Missouri, upper Missis sippl and Red river of the north val leya. The average temperature for th week In those States will, how ever, be higher than for the preced ing week. A rain area that will cover the middle and northern Rocky moun tain and Western plain States Mon day will advance over the central valley and th Lake region Tuesday and Wednesday and overspread the Atlantic State Wednesday and Thurs day. Over the Florida peninsula and the Southeastern coasts the summer season oraTternoon showers ana clear nights and mornings la due to set In. Two Deed From lannc-h Explosion. Philadelphia. May Jl. It develop- ed lo-day that two persons lost their lives through the explosion of a gas oline tank on a launch in tn ueia ware river late last night when the boat containing sixteen persons was recovered and H were Injured, frank Caidyk ono of the party, wa thrown overboard by the explosion and his body has not fceen recovered. John Sohmldbletchen was the other victim. None of tht fourteen Injured will die. ftf fprirrlaTtfiArt ; j . . . , T L s ; m I Bargains in Rugs and Carpets This week we offer special attractions In Rugs and Carpets. We control on this market the lines of the best makers. That Is why we can offer better styles and loer prices: Velvit Carpets, extra Quality. Axmlnster Carpets, extra quality... Brussels Carpets, extra quality Best China Mattings Velvet Rugs. 9x13 feet , Extra Axmlnster Rugs, xl? feet.... Extra Brussels Rugs. 9x13 feet The largest stock of Carpets. Rugs, the State. I1..1S per yd. $t.as per yd. $1.00 per yd. 5c. per yd. S23.6o $33.00 $1.S0 Mattings and Curtnlns In We guaranteo to meet prices on same quality all directions. from any and Expert men employed In the making and laying of our Car-pets. PflRKER-GtfRDNER Mr. Moore th Farmers' Candidate, Windsor Ledger. Tha Ledger wishes to say a word. In behalf of Ahe candidacy of "Cot ton" Moore for Commissioner of Agri culture. Many of our farmers know Mr, Moore personally. H ha often been to our county speaking in farm err Institutes and organising the Cot ton Growers' Association. Mo I a farmers candidate pure and simple, and no man in our opinion and a far as our knowledge of him goes, de serve tha support of th 'farming class more than he. - He knows the needs and the life of the farmer from the "ground up," o to apeak, begin ning life on a rented farm.- doing- his own plowing, ditching, hoeing and hauling. He Is no politician and he know what it I to follow a mule un der a July sun. . Of all the candidates! for th various - offices there is no on more fitted, more deserving. - or L more qualified or mora needy than I CAttnn UMM AHA th f .-TOT - - a at... 1 M " , , V. M ,V. put mm in omo under an awalanch or Totea, -- Have You SAVE VACATION MONEY Furniture Carpets CO. Grand and Upright Pianos n you Vacation Suit by taking advantage ef our CASH RAISING SALE ,. We've got too many woolens we must turn thsm Into cash In th shortest time possible. Yo.00 and .( Suits NOW $l.80 125 00 to f 21.00 Suits NOW IS.SO 130.00 to f 31.00 Suit NOW 131.50 131.00 and 140.00 . . Suits NOW $J5.00i tSO.OO and tSS.OO Suits NOW 135.00 All garments to be paid for at time of delivery, ; v nmxa the moxet. THE STANDARD Of IXCtLUNCt A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Our registered Trade-Mark covering: the CELE BRATED C. C. B. rOCAHONTAS 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, German v 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. UNSURPASSED 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. CASTNER, CURRAN &. BULLITT SOLE AGENTS. Y ROANOKE, VIRCKIA; m Splendid Offerings Sideboards v-ool, . Comfortable, t er UuiiMt e lolie VatMlerllle. , Starting This Aftoroooa at Y. 4 and O'clock. Mthta fid. Y' tidi. nfth Urk of a Hi hummer Season r "High Class - . : VAUDEVILIli y A Ftno Bill of ArtNf ITsro fetn rngsifrd For This Week. 10 Ont Adni'!ofy 10 Crnts 4 To all parts or th theatre. Get In line and follow the crowds.. si f ;1 iHJ'' J.-' iM' ? ' I s lsi m ' , i Si. If ..mTmmmi. In ,the different dspartments of our , stoclt there Is none In which w are stronfer than In Dining Room ' Furniture: - . '' ." ': - ' .. Handsome Early Enllsh Side. boarda, worth !100.0; now.fTt.TS ; Handsome Early English fide - board a. - worth no.-IW-M . Handtonio Earlr Endtsh 81de ' boards, worth :H.r now..$47.T ' Hsndsome Golden Oak1 Side- beards, werth !.; new.. H.C9 Handsome Golden ' Oak . Side boards, worth f 4119: now,. 933.09 Handsome Golden Oak Side, boards, worth IJJ.; now..917J0 XTe have Tablrs, Chairs and Chlst CIosMs to match th?s at e-nl'r low prices. l"J. T. r.lcGoy d Oct::::::::
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1908, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75