Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 15, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHARLOTTE -DAILY- OIIVEIV JULY-15: 100a KGFLE'S 'COLD AU kiTwtlMMtiti ,MMrtd la ehia column at rat of tee eats per Una t tlx words.. . Ji ad taken for less than, ZS cents. Cash U advance., WANTED. "WAXTED An xprlneed traveling fur niture Hlcimtn commission basis r salary. Hickory Furniture Co., JHlck ry. .;0.,-;-.'..','-. 'r--".-'fc.-f- WANTED Stenorrsphsr and book-keel- r at ones. . Answer la own nanawrtt lag. v "S." car Obsrvr. . - WANTED An .' experienced' book-keeper wants position taao clerical work oi any kind. - Address A. O. L, car Observ er 2 "WANTED Experienced dry roods clerk. C, ft Address A. 1. B., Box 115, Wilmington, VWANTEirMn ,L to . learn ' barber trade. Only few weeks required. Wages after first tnontb. Steady position guaranteed. Writ for catalogue. Molar's Barber Col- lege, 107 bo wary, inew lorn city. PIUDMOXT SUMMER SCHOOL - - "4 THE EXD WIUCi COMB FRIDAY. The Attendance His . Xot- Been ' So : liarge This Tear an on "Previous - Ocraslous, But the Enthusiasm Is, If ; .:' Anything, tireater . One JDay at the '. i WANTED An able-bodied boy to earry Tha Evening Chronicle. Must ba able to ' read and writ. Good route and liberal pay to tha rlcht kind o boy. AddIv -. one to Chas. E. Ader. at Observer office. - - r 'i .WANTED-Positlon by registered phar- luaciai, tan sive Deal reioreno. - u .- drsss "Luotal," car Observer. ' . TiAnnu-rur ur mill store. mum ". milliner. Apply, giving references,, o . iiigu onoai to., car uoserver. WANTED Teachers lor N. C. sehools and colleges. Man? sntSndld openings. List free. It unemployed, writ for spe cial guaranteed offer. Sheridan's Agency, Ureenwood, a. C WANTED Every tnuslo teacher in th Btat to send their nam and address and receive In rtur a nit' monty mak ln Drosltlon In connection witn tnei teaching. No money to be Invested.. W furnish that. or particulars aa areas it. Urenboro, li. c WANTED To purchase for cash, life In suranc pelioi. Will guarantee more ' than tha companies allow ler endow ment and tontine policlea maturing with In five yeara - Address quick, Elko, car Observer. , WANTED For U. 8. Army, able-bodied unmarried men, between ages 18 and 3t, citlsans of - United States, of good character and temperate habit, who can Speak, read ana writ mngiisn. For in (rmatlon apply to lUcraltlng Officer, II West Fifth St.. Charlotte, N. C. ; 1 Bout Main St., Aahevllle, N. C; National Bank Building. Shelby. N. C; 401 South Centre 8U, Statasille. N. C; Springs Building Lancaster. 8. C. or 147 West Main Spartanburg. 8. C. FOR SALE. FOR SALE-Shlnglee snd laths aheap. writ me for prices. B. B. Abernethy, Connelly Springs, N. C FOR SALE-Small novelty worbe I growing town In eastern North Car Una. An opportunity for rigm man. Ad dress "Z." car Observer. . i . FOR SALE Th largest lo) on Tryon street; corner Tryon and Hill stleets, . Will sell on time from three to twenty years to suit purchaser. Aptly to 11. T. - Bttthr7 Sparta nhurgr -4r.r--e--Seut Real Estate. Loan & Trust Co., Charlotte, N. C. . FOR-, BALKrr-A t .. sacrifice price, one V Inch' base drum, best make, compara tively hew. Adress Lock, Box 102, Red springs, in. FOR SALE Four-passenger Caddlllao automobile at a bargain, complete with all accessories, flood as new. Box esu, High Toint. N. C. FOR SALE Modern drug store In on of the best town In North Carolina Good reason for selling. Address "Drug gist," car Observer. FOR SALE Reo touring car and Max well runabout, at a bargain. Both In good condition. Mecklenburg Auto Co. Auditorium Building. FOR SALE All or any part of the fol lowing newspaper machinery and sup plies for sale at once: Linotype, Eclipse Taper Folder, cnttrei Printing J'ress, Type Stands, twenyt-flve drswer Type Cabinet. Linotype Metal, Composing Rone and Tables, Card Index. Address Machine, etc., etc. For particular ad dress W. A. Lucas, Receiver, Wilson, FOB REJTT. FOR RENT I unfurnished rooms at 15 E. Seventh St. FOR RENT Becond floor furnished flat. every convenience. t6 parties without cmidren. Apply m west Severn n street. FOR RENT New six-room house, mod ern. East 4th St., between Brevard and Caldwell streets; 20. The Charlotte Trust & Realty Co. FOR RENT w wur rent th manufae turWir htiilding known as our "city shops. ,T Th building la 40 foot wrlde. 1X3 feet long, four stories, mill construction, sprinkled, heated. Hcnred snd electric powor la available. Would hold a spin nlng mill equipment of S.0i spindles or would make fin factory for knit goods, shoes, overalls, trousers or other similar manufacturing. The D. A. Tompkins Co. LOST JiOST Sunday, yellow sash. Pleas re turn to Observer office, f MISCELLANEOUS. APPLICATIONS Will be received for sun. erlntcndent and teachers for graded. ... . .a, uiiiii 4uij oin, Jleferences reqiientcd. Address Drawer . "B," Carthage, N. C, ' Much Interest In the Primary Work '.' -Drcadencn of the Campus Course i aiie ; Victor Struck . Wltft . ue ; lontlvfnlunsa of Uio TeacUera, Special to Th Observer. - - DavWson, . July ' I4.-JThe'- piedmont Summer School will coma to a' close Friday of this week. Examinations Will l on Thursday nd Friday,, and sine the great majority or tna teach ers are very young people, ana. wtn. Out experience. Judging from. r their very youthful appearance, it Is very likely that many of them will take thoeiaminatlQruEen .to-dsytli-i examination fever waa in tha air and the young ladle Who hope, to become teacher were cararvi to take very co pious notes on all th points that were brought out toy" tha instructors. Major J. O. Balrd, who is the popular teacher of EnHro, grammar; said this morning to a large class composed 61 many younr women and few young man 11 yon will follow me closely to day, and lo-morrow and . remember what -1 aayyou need hava no .fear about the examination. , Tablets were hastily sec used and as tha major dis cussed the Intricacies of Buehler's grammar, familiar more brless to all North Carolina teachers, the young people were busy with their' pencils taxing notes. Notes books were like wise in evidence In all the class rooms. The younk folks said that they were determined to make up for all lost time and acquit themselves with credit when the final rub comes. ' ATTENDANCE NOT LARGE.- The attendance at the summer school is not so large this year as In former years, . but the young folks seem to ba as enthusiastic in doing their class work campus course work not excepted as they were In the years that have gone. A number are at the school for tha first time, and even a teaoher who' tits attended tha three previous schools feels that he Is among strangers. The veteran summer school attendees are not pres ent. The register shows that 16S teachers have been in attendance. This is regarded as a very good show ing since Mecklenburg alone is re sponsible for the school. It might be said in this connection that many of the teachers are from other coun ties in North Carolina, and many from Boutn Carolina. A day at tha summer school is well worth while to the visitor. To-day a visitor came in front Charlotte on trie early train and spent the" day very profitably and pleasantly on the cam pus and in the class room. In the room assigned to tha teachers of arith metic, 'Mr. A. T. Allen, 'superintend ent of the Graham schools, was found to be busily engaged tn leading the young lady teachers, or rather would- bo teachers, over the rough places in the arithmetic. By means of figures very skilfully drawn he endeavored to explain the mystery connected with finding the cube root. Just across the hall and an hour later Major Baird talked about nouns and pronouns and verbs and other things for the edifi cation and protlt of about fifty young women and four young men. Mr. J. W. Thompson, of Wlnthrop College, Rock Hlll,S. C, lectured at another period "on pedagogy T6T the 'benefit' of those teachers who have already mas tered to a greater or less extent arith metic and grammar. His class was smalt, but made up for Its size in en thusiasm- Also small but enthusias tic- was Or. Harrison's class, in Eng lish literature. Dr. -Harrison very entertainingly and interestingly dis cussed certain poems of Robert Browning. Ir. Robert Lafferty discussed at certain periods physiology, and Mr. J. A. Hlveim, of Monroe, made nature tudy an interesting work. Later in the day Mr. Blvens gave a number of the teachers some Instruction In Lat in. Mr. A. Currle, as in the past, has been the popular Instructor in United States history and civics. Mrs. F. L. Stevens. f Ralelih, did splendid work as Instructor in agriculturo and kindred topics, but she returned to her home several days ago. THE PRIMARY WORK. The teachers, who are especially interested in primary . work, have en Joyed the work of Miss Falls, of Mil ledgevllle, Ala., who has had charge of this department. Miss Falls teaches the phonetic method of teaching (Chil dren to read. The teachers havo been very much Interested In her work and this afternoon visitors found much to attract. two men from Hunlers- ille, presumably on the search for a primary tearher, dropped in to ob serve the work. The hissing of the connonant sounds eeomed to confuse held at Davidson;' where" are aM your friends of former years Her torn what doleful answer waa: "They are ail married." : if you' ara to Judge from the teachers -at the school this year.. it can b safely said that" fully three fourths by perhsips. larger per centage of the teachers Who taught In ina county lour years ago ttava now (cO Ccri ( Among the men who were teachers In Aiecxienourg- four , v years' . ' ago ot . : more V. - than thread or lour i; jremalB.; now, .; If tbV regis ter at th present summer sen ool con tains if the name -C-T the .Meckln- burg teachers. ' - . ,...-.;rv; V 'Ti true and sad 'tis true that tha campus course or social life, of tha School la ot what it once was.' A new set of teachers are now at the helm. Don't let the Impression be made that the social life, is wanting mnugrner, Dut it la a painful fact that eloaejcservers say that ihe course on TneampuaTs far from being up to Itg former prestige. t k, k. R. PRESIDENT SCnKKKIl RESIGNS. Head of Newberry College, ."will Ilev come President or California InsU- ; tote Ex-Treasurer - Timmcriitan Critically m Seaboard Cunductur , Charged With Transporting; Liquor ' in Night Time Watchman Killed by Backing Train Cundklatrs Speak t Columbia. - - , , - Observer Bureau, S00 Skyscraper Building, Columbia. S. C, July U Rev. Dr. J. A. B. gcherer has re-I l a . F xism-u as president or Newberry col lege to accept the presidency of Throop InstKute, Pasadena. Cal. He says in his leuer to the Newberry College board of truatees t'hat if condltiona demand 2S : UATUlf3EtS ' There Is scarceiy any one, no matter now vigorous and healthy, who does no need a tonic sojpetiicea. Little physical irretralanties upset the system, the appetite fails, diretkm i poor the body feels tired and worn-out and other unpleasant symptoms give warning- that th.fi system is disordered and needs assistance to ward oS, perhaps, some serious sickness or ailmsnt. & S. S. is recognized everywhere as the best of all tonics, nature's medicine, made entirely of healing, cleansing, Invig orating roots and herbs, a systemic remedy without an equaL S. S. & has the additional value of being the greatest of all blood p-orifier. It re-establishes the bealtby circulation of. the Wood, rid the body of that tired, worn-out ieeling, improves the appetite and digestion, and brings about a return of health to those whose systems have been weakened or depleted. S. S. & acta more promptly and pleasantly than any other medicine, and those who are run down in health should commence its use at once. It will thoroughly purify the blood and tone up the system, ixau samiraoiy suitea lor a systemic remedy because it is free from minerals; it mar be used without tarmfal results or unpleasant effects by persons of any age, T, - THB SWEPT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHT A, OAr THE DEATII RECORD. it he Is willing to remain with the Frailer, aged 87 years, died Saturday ul. v .ru.u,u wuege umu January. hls nome nar thu piace. He wus 'A ' fr. Cliarles Sniltb, of Henrietta. Special te The Observer. Caroleen, July' 14. After a long illness of typhoid fever Mr. Charles Smith, of Henrietta, passed to his re wad this morning. ' H was widely known and popular In business cir cles end a devout Christian. His taking off is & distinct loss, especial ly to a stricken family. He was 24 years old. The Interment took place in rrovidence Cemetery. Two Peat lis Reported Front High Point, Special to The Observer. High PoJnt. July 14. Mr. Jesse next, but that if possible he would like to be free to go to California next Oc tober. Dr. Kcherer is regarded as one ot tne best-equipped educators in the South and his -withdrawal from, the State will be regretted by thousands. He spent several years of the. best part ot his life In Japan and has writ ten an interesting book on that fas cinating country. Ir. V. H. Timmerman, for several terms State Treasurer, is critically 11' at his home in Batreburg of pneu monia. He is 76 years old and It Is feared he cannot survive the aXtack. Ke&U.ard Freight Conductor C. T. Lear, of Hamlet, was due to appear before the recorder thle morning for transporting liquor in the night time, but he did not show up and forfeited a cash bond of 140. Feeling that the movements late last nlgtit of Lear and his flagman. Mr. Frank Llghtsey, were suspicious. Oitv Detective Klbler followed them n.nl r.-.red hem Into the rear of, . i , . . i . . . , i ... , l,.- h rv ir-(- vals street. There their answers to hla. Mr Foster was only 1 J old hev"" nan ueert living nrre im,v " well known. Deceased Is survived by fli wife and eight children, all mar ried. The funeral .iccurred at Ebe neser church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Dear died hr yes terday at tha home of her son-in-law, Mr. George Allen, at 107 Russell street. The Interment was Ht Worth vllle. She leaves one child and seven grandchildren. She was 74 years of age. Mr. r. C. Foster, of RtatOHvllle. Special to The Observer. Statnavllle. "July 14. A rather sud den and a sad death occurred In Ptates vllle Sunday afternoon when Mr. Dan iel Cleveland Foster died at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Frank Wil liams, with whom he boarded, the cause of death being unknown. The funeral services were conducted from the home yesterday afternoon and the interment was at Oakwood Cemetery. v. J. F. Mltcniner conauctea me , How Diamonds Darn, MInneapolI sJournal. Th Jeweler, at closing time, was pucting his diamonds in a huge safe, "But why do youbother to do that when two watchmen walk the shop all night?" . , "On account of fire." the Jeweler replied. "Diamonds are nothing but coal carbon they burn beautifully, Their hardness makes us think them Indestructible, but as a matter of fact a fire of diamonds would be the briskest, prettiest thing in tha world. "Put a handful of diamonds on a plate and set a light to them. They will , burn with a hard, gemlike flame until nothing Is left. There will be no smoke, no soot, and at the end the plates will be as clean as though Just washed -not the slightest particle even of ash will remain." Clinch field Coal is a Steam Producer, questions' were unsatisfactory and officer searched their grips. He round several thou Man d packages of cigar ettes and a bottle of wine. Subse quently the officers searched Mr. Lear's caboose at tha station ana found several thousand more packages of clirarettes. eight quart bottles of wine and two large hams. Mr. Learns explanation was that h had had a wreck up the road, but trier are a num'ber of circumstances connected with the case which has caused the railroad detectives, to go to work on the case In the belief that sensational developments wil' be forthcoming. Al tPKrlher..l.?.2Qy packs of cigarettcs were found. " T , -, i Mr. Jaunen K. Mlkell, a native of Charleston, w ho has simi most tof his months. He wss a son of Mr. ana Mrs. H. O. Foster, of Davie county, and was an xeellent young" man. it Is said that he had never Jtad any sickness In hl life until a few days ago. Friday he went home from the chair factory, where he held a posi tion, and complained of feeling un well. He was up and about Satur day and Sunday, however, and was apparently as well as usual. Sun day afternoon about 3 o'clock he went to a. peavh tree and ate some peaches. He then took a drink "t water, went Inside the house and fell across a bed, dying almost instantly. .The. bereaved. father and mother of the "young man' arrived "from-MocRs-vllle yesterday. Besides his father and mother he Is survived by two life 1n that city, met a horrible; death naif brothers and two half sisters, here about midnight htst iilght at the mhktk. Charles Foster, of Statf sv'ille, nervals street eroding of the Sea add Vnner Foster, of Harmony, uro board, where he was enaployed as a half brothers and Mr substitute watchman, being run down. Hams U a half sister. by a pafsenjrcr engine which was belnit : backed into the Sydney Park yards' xi-. iecn L. Parrlsh. after the arrival f train No. 41. The County. body was horribly mangled, being , Srw.,.iHi Tim Observer. oraggeo iuu ieci wiora inn engine paswd over it. - ".. : Mr. Mlkell was unmarried. He was making his nome with his brothar. Mr. v. 10. Mlkell. Ht 8timter. Two Frank Wil- of Durham TOILET HELPS When the skin la chapped, cracked or rough, there are Cold Creams, Lotions and Ointments. We have all the good kinds. Then there are Per fume and Colognes and Toilet Waters and Sachets and what not of fragrance. We have a fine line of these. We should like to talk to you about them. It might be advantage ous to both parties. Roaps. Toilet Powders. Hair Dyes snd Tonics. Complexion Remedies Oh, yes! ana Chamois. Sponges or Brushes. For the teeth-r any number of Denti frices, Tooth Powders, Tooth Washes, Tooth Brushes and the like. They're all sold by us. The stock of Brushes Clothes. Hat. Flesh, Tooth, Nail. Baby and Hair is worth looking at, Come at your convenience. But the best thing In our store, or the best thing In any drug store for chapped hands and lips, U Hrannon's Lava Lotion With Benxoln. Hawley'o Pharmacy Durham, July 14. News came here to-day of the, sudden death In Man gum township, this county, not far from Kousemont postoffice. of Mrs. ....I.I...,-, T.w-lh ,.f fa, if other brothers survive. W- Mlkell,: w K ,arrrHh. Sno was" stricken with them, and one of the men. who him self was once a teacher, confessed th.t fie did not understand, and that he had learned to rend another way. But nevertheless . the - phonetic i method when used with a cjass of little tots oi me same size is most - successful and to see and hear them getting words by sounds is most entertain ing. Th real entertainer and live wire of the whole summer school 'was Prof. Carl Jansen. now of Huntington, W. a., but formerly of Sweden. Pro fessor Jansen left for Huntington to day, much to the regret or the teach ers. Aa a teacher of Swed ish .methods of physical cul ture nd gymnastics and . as a hu morous lecturer he made a place tor himself in the hearts of the teachers. Dr. Henry Louis Smith, president of Davidson, and others were among the entertainers of the teacrers on va rious occasions. J DECADENCE OF CAMPUS COURSE. AH In all the summer school from the standpoint ; of thn text book courses was a success or rather Is a success, but the enmnns cnume. n- "KIC.B ' JLAriNa DRi!Q " BUSINESS j cerning which no formal text book . Splendid opportunity, fe right party de- L has been prepared.- "has not been as saiiMner in mi s nasa m m as am i i . " . .. - Estbuehed" business" Addre"'"! HSat ' eause.That ."vT Ilf glut, care Observer. , . " inre several causes that have united io wring iwn xnis rrsuit. Among the .reasons that ran be cited to ex plain this deplorable' condition are these;"; Dr. J,. P, Munroe, the genial and clever president' of, the . North Carolina Medk-al College, hal been in Davidson but little recently." while in former, years he was the loclal leader Of the social side rof the summer ehiMlfl0her..2 Dvldsonlans the Misses Martin, the Misses Maxwell, Dr. Madison Maxwell, Miss Anna Belle Munroe, s Dr. Stokes. Monroe, Messrs. Irwin Graham, Ralph Helper. Herron Sloan and -ot hers, who were Dr. J. P. Munroe'a alders and abettors in every th tng tha t me Ant pleasure to the su m-r mer acnooi roika are either away or have - entered other callings! . .. Then again. som of the old stand-bys among the teachers, who were cap tains, lieutenants, corporals and pri vates In the campus rourse army, are no longer, present, and the younger teachers, to quota, one of Davidson's worthy rprofessors, -were some weeks in gemng on to me intricacies of the course end In lea ring what the campus was really for. .-' - TOUTIirULNESa OF TKACHERS. ? The visitor was struck with the youthul appearance . of the majority of the teachers, and Inquired of a young woman, who has attended all of tie ummer.scbooU tbat-hava bean 1 . '. -' v. ' ' - ... ' of this city, and S. M. MlkerWf Es till, Hampton county. Mr. MUKeil was an Inspector In the United States army at the CharleHtnn Jetties for eljL years. He had hNo heen enrployed In the government quarantine service at (pl(4(,e )atc Sunday Charleston and for a time was In the ; MHiv belnc laid to I ,.l I .... V I.I, At. n h, h. ah tl. 1 . i:(iril-?MOIl li''. , HI Ul BILIIIVUL. II. was In his 6L'd yeur. The cantli dates for, United States Senator met here to-day nd spokd to about 400 people In the. theatre, among the listeners being loss than a dozen women. The speakers were given courteous attention throughout, and all of the aildresses were ap plauded more or less, some) of them frequently and vigorously.. But. on the whole fhere was nothing out Vf the ordinary In the meeting tb make It diistlmrt from similar meetings hereto fore In other parts of the State, al though the speakers appeared to try to make their efforts here different on account of getting so much more at tention from the newspapers. There were two meetings, the sena torial candidates speaking a half hour each in the middle of the day, and the candidate for solicitor, and Congress man Lever, who i unoppoaed for re election. Wilding forth at night. paralysis after supper Saturday nlgnt i and was tlmd soon after tho mld I night hour. She wan unconscious i most of the tlmo from the first of her fatal nflli'tion. The ImitIhI took afternoon, the rest at old Hebron church, the family burying place. The burial service, whrvh was very sim ple, was conducted 'by Rev. M. M. Mc Farland, of Hlllsboro. Mrs. Punish waa 63 years of age and was the last of her -family, being a daughter of the late John Lock hart. She was the third wife of Captain Parrlsh, his ftrst two wives being other sisters of his last wife. He first married Miss Bedln Lock hart, then Miss Margaret Lockhart nnd finally Miss Helen Lockhart. Sh left no children but there are three step-sons, Messrs. W. L., Eugene and ' Going Abroad ? . .. mm mm mi Mm mm n Bwaavm m mm mm m mm m iiiiuia htc. ouu ucaui, huqiiul uij, 11. i A modern hotel with every convenience; private baths, elevator, etc. Table and service kept at a high, standard. The open lawns surrounding the "hotel as-; sure plenty of light and air. Rates very moderat e." Hotel Shoreliam is conducted by. a North Carolinian UiiVt J Cj Ult Ullll U AC4.s)VA IS J VUI VllllUl.lO UilU ft Booklet and rates upon application. - W. B. COTTEN. STYLSH LIVERY PASSKNGER ASD BUGGY 6FJIV1CK. We have the oldest and largest Liverv Stables' in the South and keep for hire the most strlish Horses and Vehicles. I. W. Wadsworth's Sons' Company. II E HALL URNITURE There era hundreds ' of people whs sea tnto the hall and form their opinion as To the furnishings of your home who never see any other room ' tn th house, and for this reason yeur hall should be nicely furnished. To do this need not necessarily be expensive, aa a glance at our stock of Hall Racks, Chairs, Rockera and Tables will prove. We are showing some real attractive pattern In Mall Racks In Golden Oak, Weathered Oak and Mahogany at prices that will bear comparison. , ararat ova? mwm r maw mmww . m w m m m maw ms sj is T1IK IIOMK ITHMSHKIW. Whether you shores or spend at home with visit foreign the family summer A LARGE well established life Insurance company has soma splendid openings in North Carolina for men ot character and ability; who can produce business.'' Ad dress with references Bog fat .Charlotte, k. e - - V- ., -I PANAMA ..ATS cleaned and shapMl in- -- iwjui r i . bij ra.. m luiisri jvhimuiii. Th Hatter. Established ISM. Charlotte, RAHR CHANCE-PW 4'Kck buyer i tc purchase -nice drug business in one of the best towns in this State. KatLiU'terv reason- for nslllug. AddiW-Vrjrngglst'JJ cars uoserver. . - . t t- KOflCB Notice s hereby .given that-the , seml-annu l dividend of ty, per cent, en the stock of the N. C. Railroad Ce. has been declared and will be paid to the stockholders of record on August 1st, lsos. and the stock transfer books wHl be closed for ten days next preceding said eat, July th. 1W1 A. H. Eller. Ffcrs tarr and Treasurer. : ROLLER nXTCR-fnln for sale. Three ' stones and basement. SexSu, 6-barrel capacity,- corn mllI,J6-H.-P. engine, u-tomatiC-CutNT; 75-H.-P. boiler. - In fact complete milL acra of land on South ern Railway, siding at door. Oweer has good reason for selling.' Fries and terms reasonable. This Is a rare opportunity. Alamance Insurance Real Estate Com pany, Burlington. N. C. ' v IlfLK AND ATTAOLIKN'T bERVKD Insurance) Company Must Show Cause Why License blioiilil .t c JtcvoK. ed Aged Ounfeleraie Veteran Jrln cd ir Blind Tlgerlns; Bank r Campobello, ti. C Speoial to Tlie Observer Spartanburg, 8. C. July 14. Fol lowing the decision of Insurance Com- mlssloner MCMaster revoKing ine a- cepsei of the Piedmont Mutual Fire Insurance Company, a rule to show reuse, returnable before Judge Gag at Torkville July 24th, was served on tha company to-day. The attorneys of , the plaintiff In th' case are , ' j. W. Thurmond, of Kdgefield, and Eugene Abel, of Saluda, who represent claimants In tha sum of about 110,000. In addi tion to the rule attachment papers on the bank account of. the company were served. f -. D, Parker, an aged white man and Confederate veteran, pleaded guil'jr In the Court tof General Sessions to day to the charge of selling whiskey. Judge Hydrlck tried to get tha defend ant to promise not to sell any more whiskey nut die refused to promise and was nUnced to serve ; three months' or pay a fine of 1100. - , A bank !haa been ! organised ' at Campobello with a capital .stock of $11,000. . The promoters are J. W. Simpson, president of the Central Na tional Bank, of this city, and T. ,B. Waldrop And C JF.T if. XTaJiwell." well, known business men ef Campbello. The stock Is largely held by farmers In the upper section of the county.: - - " 'railed.- All efforts have failed to find a better remedy for eougns. -oios and lung tren blew than Feley'r Honey and Tsr. It stops the cough, heats th lungs snd pre vents serious results from a cold. J. N. Patterson. Nashua, Iowa, writes: "Last winter 1 had a bsd cold en ny lungs and tried at least bsM a dosen advertised cough medicines snd bad treatment front two physicians without getting aay benefit.- A . friend recommended Foley's Hony and Tar and two-third of a bot tle cured me. I consider It th greatest cough and lung medicine in the world . II, Jordan Co w. Lk liana to. W.A Pa.rl.h wtin Itv. In th. nnt-fbt-rn part of this county, and two step-1 daughters. Mrs. Red las Lunsford. widow of the late Lee Lunsford. and Mrs. Eunice Griffin, of Klnston. Orig inally there were two brothers and four sisters, but these have all died, the last being Mrs. Philip Moore, the only KJiic of the four daughters who did not become the wife of Captain Parrish. The sudden death of Mrs. Parrlsh recalls tho fact that several members of her family have tiled In a' like manner and also recalls the tragic death of her father. John Lockhart, who was killed by his slaves during the cloxlng days of the civil war. Ho was murdered by three slaves while hef was in a Held with them and after wards all three of his murderers were hanged at Hlllsboro. two noon after the murder and the third sometime later after he had been captured at Gotds boro and brought back here. Durham was then a portion of orange county and In later years, when Captain Par rlsh became a member of the family by -marriage, he went to the Legisla ture as one of the two Representa tives from Orange, and voted In th Legislature of 1881 to cut off and form the county of Durham. The other member from this section wss Mr. C. -B. Green, clerk of court In this county. This Is noted in passing as it forms a psrt of. the history of the Lockhart snd P arris, i families, who have been prominent In tha past in making Jilstory In this section, One ef Mrs. Parrlxh'B two brothers was Capt.. John 8. Lockhart. who won his captaincy In the civil war. and was tat-and -for year ngegdln4ihe manufacture of tobacco In this city.. Certainly Many ' Handsome Things " Have Been Said. . . . Alamance Gleaner. -- - v r-' Charlotte can pardonably feel a Hi tie "stuck up,. pv.r the. many iilce things said about her as to the splen did manner In which stte "handled the immense crowd at thv Democratic State convention. For our pert we ex pected her to put her"best foot fore, most" .sad add fresh' laursis 'to' hr ChapleL That she did it Is evidenced by- the fact that the Republicans, too, are going to hold their convention tn the "Queen; City." . ...-- and friends, you'll find a tre mendous amount of satisfaction In one of our two-pleco sum mer siplt. Bluett, Grays and Browns Tailored to Taste $20.00 to $10.00. 1 Ice In summer Is a necessity. Its freedom from Injurious matter important Standard Ice stands for usntlty and quality. 'Phone 19 or 72. Standard Ice & Fuel Qomp'y KXrt'RSION RATE TO KTANLEY CRKKK, Pi. V., -fllil je, lue. Account Annuat Picnic and Old Soldiers' Reunion the Seaboard will set! round trip tickets to Stanley Creek and return on July 18th at the following rates: -Monroe, 11.60; Matthews, tl.OO; Charlotte. 70 cents; Mount Holly, 25 cents. Tickets good going and coming on train 133 and returning same date on train- 1S2. For further-Information, -ca trim your agent.. - JAM EH KEfl, JR., C. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. C II. GATTI8, T. P. A.. Raleigh, N. C. Slalarla . Causes Loss of Appetite. The Old Standard OROVE'S, TASTE. LESS CHILL TONIC drive out ma. laria and builds en the system. For grown people and children, tie. - CLINCTAST Wood fflire Plaster . We are no w ready to make delivery -of ' our . Plaster. It pays to buy the best. Clinfjf Fastis second to- none. Ask us for prices. It will- ;pay;;you.y:trivfi' STATESVILLE PLASTER & :i CEMENT C0B1PANY v: SUtesvillelCO." Special Prices on LARGE RATTAN SUMMER-TIME ROCKERS Sec the large Uock ers we .offer ; at $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 . and $5.00 -' each. '. - C-'' I They cost one-third more elsewhere. ; l Porch tispM Just the thing for the porch, the kind that look well and do not wear out, Now is the time to make , .the porch comfortable, ; Sleep in the open' air for health '8 sake. We have Iron Cots and Couches for the porch or open air balcony. Everything wanted in summer furniture. ' : Parker-Gardner Gompnnv
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1908, edition 1
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