Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 19, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHARLOTTE DAILY 0E3i:iiVEn, JULY 10, .1 -f m ERffZtS f ROM " WFJGIITSYILIE BEACH - ' " BY. r. o. H. -. - wrigiusvuio Bch. '"I' expectation.!, th. UW .who which too piac r. -ore 4a eveninc Of last wsoa. were more thin fulfilled, when the .normuu. ware, of tolro u fcU present, the WW"'". "tV .. 5,L"Z.id with trans .. mr . a um-ivawajr r ra. lereni - poxf ... i . ... ml the many nag ' "EX. "'irr-Vm decoration.. Dur lnrth. Tntermi8.Jon. the ball room .Si Veranda, were brllUantly lifted. . but whlls the dancing was ? lT iiaht f a large moon which T .h rentre of the - v.Ti I., .h.rl its flow over the dan- ' . whiil during many ol the dance. . Vnnt Itrht was effectively used. I throwing: varl-colored lights over tne fcsJl room,' making it appear a veritable scene from fairy land. It vu one of the mo?i umuihui tacular entertainments ever given In ' tare, of the evening wen- the strriop tlcon view, which were being exhibit- ' ed while the dancing was progressing, and Of the moon, gradually vhanging ' from the new moon to the full moon in all of it. glory. The music was ... i'..i Fi. onnrnnrlatc. one or 2 most popular air. being "Afraid to uo usauuiui nu - r - ... Home in the Dark." n is "J there were at Kast two thousand per sons present, and the gucces of the ' entertainment wu so gr-at, that it Is believed that It will be repeated In the near future. ' -i' Besides the splendid opportunities Which are available to thoe who are ' drsirlous to Indulge In ttahin at Wrightivllle Beach, wan the - fishing excursion" which wa made on the tug, Blanche, on Friday last. The oat left Wilmington at 4 a. m., go- Ing down the Capo Fear to Southport. across the bar a dlatance of twenty ratios to the black nh ground., re turning that same day at 5 p. m. A large number of true portmen were In attendance, who spent a moat de- , Jlghtful day on the briny deep. WrlghtsvlIlP B.-a-h ha been erowded with large numbers of Strangers during the past week. Large excursions were mado from Columbia, B. C and Florence. 8. C . on Tuesday. " spending three days on the coast. 'others arriving on Wednesday from ttutherfordton and Charlotte, also spending three days, and two others, as from High Point, and one from Mount Olive. It L estimated that for thre days of last week, there were two thousand visitors to the Hah 'vtin thnronarhlv en loved the surf bathing and other pleasures of fered to them. Ml.se. Nan Clark and" L!!a Phillip. '' Of. Tarboro, both Of whom have msny friends la Wrlghtsville Beach, arriv ed last Tuesday, and are guests at the Seashore Hotel. Mr. and Mra Benjamin McMillan, f Fayettevllle, are vlaltlng Mrs. Mc Millan's ulster. Mrs. Nell L. Emerson, t her cottage on Wrlghtsville Beach. Miss Nell Waldo, of Atlanta. C,a . who was a popular visitor at Wrlghts- ' vllle Beach last summer, arrived on Tuesday last, and Is a guest at the Seashore Hotel, much to the delight wf T many frtrnds. Miss Waldo has but recently left Tarboro, where she has been the guest of Ming. Isabel Clark. The mid-week and Saturday night dances at Lumina attracted lurge crowd during the past week, and Lumina Is fast exceeding its own rep utation for popularity. One of the most delightful dances that has taken place at that popular pleasure palace this season, was the complimentary dance which was given on Tuesday evening of last week, in honor of the truest, st the 8iahore Hotel, by the ' Tldewster Power Company, when hundreds of persons from Wilmington were present to add to the pleasure of the occasion. The well-known Nixon Orchestra, which Is engaged for ths season by the Seashore Hotel, was present and aided Km-land's ex cellent band, in furnishing the music, and In that way It was possible to have .continuous music, there being HO Intermissions, which was a pleas ant Innovation and one which easily solved the problem of how to ovoid over-crowding the floor. Tho main feature of the evening, and one which Caused a great deal of merriment. oc curred when the orchestra played "Dixie." when the entire crowd 1'iuke Into wild cheers, and suddenly there appeared In the person of Mr. N'.-ll McKeithsn, of Brunswick county, an - enthusiastic old Confederate veteran, who, unable to restrain his enthusi asm longer, gracefully executed an id time clog dance, the entire floor being lert to him by the dancers, Unl the onlooker.. In their exrltement bursting forth at freouent Intervals with wild Hpplause. This is only an other proof that there no tune ho Inspiring to a Southern audience as tIxie." Home of the most popular ant attra tlve young ladles of the Southern States were present at this . dance, and it was pronounced a grent success by all. Miss Hortense Cowan, of Durham Is the guest of Miss Rliza Metti at her home on Greenville sound. Some of the guests who hsve srrlv d daring the past week st the Pars ley cottage on the beach, are Mrs. McCarthy, Miss Phelps, of Richmond. r n Mrs. C. H. Denny, Mr. ?;,Cl mr' MU M!,l,r- f R'idsville; Miss Bushhead and Miss Thomas, of Kaleigh. Jir; c?,rl N- Evans, formerly of PS1? but ow a PPlar resident - of Wilmington, waa ths host i a very successful and most delightful flh- - Ing party on Saturday last, from Wrlghtsville Beach. The party was oly out for an hour and a half, and la that short time caught about one liundred and thirty-five fish la all. Including thirty-four Urge trout, the , remainder' being erokers and brem. Those who composed the party were Mr. A. H. Perkerson, Mr.C F. and v. v.- iarnweii, Mr. It ,aj Purtoll. Doctors CooJd 3fot Help Her. I ,bd kidney triable for year.,' write. JtEr.. Barmoad Conner, of ghalton. Wash "and the doctor. eOvld not help me. I triad Koiy Kidney Cure, mtiA ths very frvt 6om gsve me rellet snd I am now r-o-ad. I c.nDt say toe snaeh for Foley nt Cura." It make the d.iuaai 1 ora eotm so they will eliminate the "r: aoos from tba tilood. Unleaa they dw food be'! is mraib. B. , li. Of Atlanta, Ga.; -Mr. Bke, of Bennettwviile. 8. C Mr. C. B. At wster, of Durham; Mr. F. A. Fsttsr, of WUm ing ion. -V-.- r"."y.TT "JFS-? . .. - . 1 -- :'' ' ' Mr, and Mrs. JrH. "Wearn, of Char lotte, are guests at tho Jrwla cotUgs, on Wrlghtsville Beach. ?., . . . MrJ F N. Shannonhouse, who for several years has been rthe recorder Of Mecklenbrug oounty, is a guest of the Hotel Tarrymoore. . - - ' Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Higgs. ot ttalelrh. after snendln? several WoekS at Wrlghtsville Beacn. nave reiuraeu to their home, much to tne regret oi their many friends in Wilmington and on the beacn. ' - ' - Mm. 3. w. Ferauson. of Charlotte. arrived last-wee lc-an4.J.g8est of Mrs. WlUiam Parsleys cottage, where shs is receiving a cordial welcome. mim fnrv Howard, of Tarboro. Is a guest at the Seashore Hotel, , and Is being warmly welcomed Dy- ner many friends on Wrlghtsville Beach. Mr. B. Hsnnlng. of Chase City. Va.. m-hn la wall known In .Octal Circles In both the Carolina, arrived during ths past week, and is a guest of the seashore Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watt, of Char lotte, have returned to their .home. after spending some time very pleas antly, as guests of the Seashore Ho tel. Mrs, Horace Emerson, of Wilming ton, Is the guest of Mrs. Lionel tt. Love, on, Masonboro sound, where Dr. and Mrs. Love are visiting Mrs. Love's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parsley. Mr. H. C. Peeples and Mr. nd Mrs. H. T. Btesrn., of Atlanta. Ua.. who are well known on Wrlghtsville Bench, having visited here for sever al summers, have arrived, aVtd are guests at the Hotel Tarrymooro, much to the delight of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Blckett, of Lnulsburg. are guests at Hotel Tarry moore. Mr. Bickett Is a prominent member of the Legislature and- the Democratic nominee for Attorney General of North Carolina. Mr. Lee Davis, of Qaffney, S. C. ac companied by his Wife and daughter, Mis Mary Lodge, arrived during tne past week, and are guests at Hotel Tarrymoore. Miss Martha Williams, of Wilming ton, has returned from Atlanta, ua., where she has been for the past few week, and her friends on the beach re glad to learn thut she Is now slaying at the Union cottage. Miss Annie Lamb, of Wllllamston, who has been the guest of Miss Alice Davis, on Greenville sound, re- urned on Wedneaduy last to ner ome, much to tho regret of her many friends. Mlxses Seldon, of Richmond, Va., who have been visiting the Misses Pleasants, on Wrlghtsville beach, have returned to their home. One of the most delightful sailing parties of the season was that given n Tuesday evening last, by Miss Mar tha Williams, complimentary to lr. nd Mrs. Michael Hoke, of Atlanta. Ua. There were about thirty guests present, many physicians being among the number. The party started about :30 p. m., and after a pleas- nt sail of an hour ur tnu on the Banks channel and over the sound, eliclous refreshments were served. A most delightful evening was spent by II of the guests and one that will be long remembered. Mr. James Iredell Johnson, of Ra leigh, Is on Wrightsvlile sound, where he has come to attend the annual meeting of the Gun Club, which Is being held at Wilmington. Mr. John son is the mayor of Raleigh and is well known throughout the State. A large number of guests from Marietta, (la., and Columbia, S. C, at one of th hotels, during the past wwek, devised many plans during their stay to add to the pleasure of their visit. in order to make the hours pass pleasantly on Wednesday afternoon, a donkey party was given in the hotel ball room. Tho party was arranged by several young men complimentary to a number of the charming young ladle, who are now at the hotel. About thirty were in attendance at the party, and it was greatly enjoyed by all. Mr. O. R. Norrls, of Columbia, H. C, won the first prize, which he very gracefully presented to Miss Luclle Mimnaugh, also of Columbia, who Is one of the most charming summer visitors at this popular resort. Mr. K. R. Clay, of Marietta, Ga., won the booby prize, and was presented with a medal, bearing on Its surface the number "23." which has become so signifi cant. However, as Mr. Clay is one of the mt popular members of the party from that city. It is not thought that he will feel it Incumbent upon him to "skidoo." On Thursday af ternoon the party of young folks gave an old fashioned square dance. In the ball room of the hotel, music being furnished by Nixon's Orchestra. Last but not least among the pleasures of the., young people, was the morning german. which was also given In the ball room of the hotel, the success of which was attested by the merry peals of laughter and the eirthuslasm of the young; people who participated In the dance. EXCITKMENT OVEJl A GRAVE. "n Neulj-Mado Discovered In a Vat-ant I a at Wilmington Crowd tint hers Around and When the Ofli trrs Open the "Coffin" They Find l ho Remains of a Pig. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, July 18. There waa much excitement in the northern part of the city yesterday when a newly made (rave of some diminutive de cedent was found in a vscant lot sur rounded by scrubby oaks, head and foot stones being carefully placed and a bunch of faded flowers resting on the mound. The discovery was made y some negroes and the police wore at once notified. Chief Williams and others came "but would not allow any thing to.be disturbed until the coroner could be notified. He come in a sio-t time, the crowd of the morbidly cu rlous still increasing. The police had the crowd to stand fcack while the work of exhuming tba body was care fully prosecuted in order that not i vestige of the supposed infanticide circumstances would 4e obliterated. Steadily the men worked and a box was found. The lid was carefully lift ed by the coroner and iol and behold there resting peacefully In the im provised, casket was a scrawny, half grown pig with a Wt of white rib txm about its neck. The coroner and the minion, of the law frankly con fessed that the Joke was on them, and hurriedly took their departure. , ., Notice to Oar Customers. yr ara pieaMd te announce that Foley's Hooey and Tat for eousrha, eolds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no n plat or other b armful druia, and w rKonuntnl it as a safe remedy for children and adults. R. U. Jordan 4t Co yn. la. uana io - HIGH POINT JlAPPEXIXGS. Treasury Df-parunent Asks .Or Jl ; port on rijatomc-'- HuilUlnf; Mlg Handbook of Manufacturing . City -Sot Oat. -i v--;v.'1A'- Special to The: Observer. ;'r;:u? ' High Point. July ll.-Mr.1 Wescott Roberson. who accompanies Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberson- t Europe, leaves Monday for New arorjt. where on Thursday the- party Will aallfor Liverpool. : They will- ba gone pnOl some time In September, . visiting many of the 'famous scancs of inter est while away.-- -t .-. ' it Carrying out the pUna of the Treas ury Department - for immediate cir culation of the millions appropriated for public buildings, which was not supposed to b available altogether at the present time,' the supervising architect .rcTTlhe Trelisufy Depart- ment has seat' to High, Point's post master instructions, about the , pre liminary .urvey of the lot hero And desires that report be made at ones A prominent. Democrat, -voug-hsafes the assertion that it is another slick 'political trick to bid for votes in the coming election to get the money in circulation so as to work on the sym pathies of the laboring vote, which is much disgruntled owing to the' money panic However, that may be of Course High Point doesn't object to getting her public building as ear ly as possible. A number of High Point Red Men went over to- Xeensboro last night to witness 'the "sacrifice on the altar of fraternalism" of a number of members of , the Burlington tribe, whieh has Just been instituted. The work was well done by the Greens boro .degree team and all passed a very Interesting evening, returning on the midnight train. . The Enterprise Printing Company has just finished getting out -a J00. page handbook of High Point . pro fusely illustrated and containing many pages devoted to the history of High Point and the men that made it. The work son the front is done in three colors and the book Is altogeth er a very creditable piece of work, be ing pronounced so by nil who have seen It. The book weighs oner ' and one-half pounds. " OVER IV ASHE COUNTY. Republican Have Put t'p Strong Man For Senate P:ople Getting Tired of Tardiner. of Judges Francis Wo man Wlo Wan sliot by SiMer-ln-Law Will Recover, It is Thought. Correspondence of The Observer. Warrensvllle, July 17. The Repub lican senatorial convention for this, the tMrtyvnfth district, met at Jef ferson Monday and nominated "Mont" Welborn, of this county, for the Sen ate. He has represented the district once before, 's a good campaigner and will make it interesting for his oppo nent whoever he may be. The indica tions are now that Ashe will waive Its right to name the man this year, and let Watauga county name Capt. K. F. Lovill, who represented the dis trict so ably last year. Ashe Superior Court is In session this week. By some means Judge Council! did not arrive until Tuesday night, and court opened Wednesday. This is the third time within the last year that the Judgehas failed to be on hand at Ashe courts, and the people are complaining at the useless cost and trouble entailed upon them. It is to be hoped that there will be no more failures. Several Important suits are set for trial this term, the most Important be ing the Goss will suit This Involves the largest estate In the county and will be bitterly fought on both sides. Ex-Gov. C. B. Aycock, ex-Congress- mun K. Z. Llnney with Todd & Ballou and J. B. Council), of the loca) bar. appear for the plaintiffs, and ex-Governor Doughton, W. C. Fields and S. Graves with T. C. Bowie and O. L. Park, for the defendants. The trial will lust several days. It is thought that the Francis wo man, shot by her sister-ln-la, will re cover. Ada Francis has been bound over to court for the shooting, but the cane will probably be continued Ml! it lh known that her victim will recover. All crops In Ashe this year are ths best evr, known and If the season continues favorable the panic will not trouble us much longer. Home one robbed the till u W. H. Jones' store here last Saturday, taking 6. It was a bold theft, as there were at least twentyiiive people In the store when the money was taken. SELF-DEFENSE ESTABLISHED. Albemarle Negro Exonerated of Kill ing by Jury Many Whites Filled Court House to Hear Verdict. Special to The Observer. Albemarle, July 18. Last night near midnight the Jury In State ver sus A. C. McRae, for the murder of Dolph Wall, returned a verdict of not guilty. The case had been be fore the court for nearly thirty-six hours, the State only asking for mur der in the second degree. The case was warmly contested by counsel for both the State and the defendant. Messrs. R. L. Smith, Crawford Ben nett, A. C. Huneycutt and M. F. Batcher appearing for the defend ant, whilo Mr. R. R. Austin assisted Solicitor W. C. Hammer In the prose cution. McRae pleaded self-defense nnd established the fact by one Frank Craig, who was the only eye-wit ness to the shooting. McRae Is a colored barber here who Is far above his race, he being proven an excellent character by twenty-five or thirty of the best men in the town and county. As an evidence of his esteem by the white people here. nearly one-third of the court house was filled when Judge Webb was sent for to take tno verdict of, the Jury and this at midnight. This was the only case of importance on the docket, as the Albemarle rhalngang got only four recruits. News Items of Interest From Relds vUle. Special to The Observer. Reldsville, July It. In pursuance of his purpose to make the Relds villa Seminary the best Institution Of its kind in the State. Prof. HV A. Hayes, the principal, has succeeded in per suading Prof. C. P. Weaver that no other place fits him like Reldsville and that nd other field Is so Inviting as a place on the faculty of the seminary, professor Weaver Is a young man f prodigious energy and enthusiasm, i teacher by profession and choice. - He was formerly principal of the Relds vllle graded school, which position he gave up in order to pursue advanced courses at Johns Hopkins University, where he has spent two years. He la an A. L of Waka Forest. . ', -i-A-eharter-wae. granted Wednesday for the Reldsville Paper Box Manu facturing Company. Ths principal promoter of the enterprise Is Mr. W. H. Foy. who baa recently returned from Winston. The company was or ganised tor business this week. . Ths capital stock is f 2S.000. The planti will arrive during tha next few days and will be installed la the " Harris Tl.afl.af fataa d . aa, sa. W . a tst fir4lKaa flepok IN JHE city oinmcnES ' ; PBESBTTERIAN. 'rJ; ,i. 6t. Paul Rev. Charles X. -RaynaL pastor: . Preaching at. II and lillL ty the pastor;, man's prayer meeting at 10:10; Sunday school at prayer meeting Thursday, evening at -Tenth Avenue Rev. A. ' R. -Shaw, pastor.' Preaching at 11 and 1:16 by tne pastor:. Sunday school at a:su; ptayer meeting Wednesday evening at au are cordially invited. - "Belmont Rev. T. J. Hutchison, pastor. ' Sunday school at 10; morn lng service at 11 and evening service at 7:S; mioVweek aervlcs of prayer and praise Wednesday evening at a: visitors cordially welcome to all, ser. vtoes. -. - - ' .-.X vy- l Second Preaching by Dr. Charles JSd ward Bishop, of Williamsburg, vs.. at 11 and 8:16; men's prayer meeting at is; mission study class at iv; gun day school at 4:10; .mid-week prayer services Wednesday evening at ! 8:15 by Rev, C. E. RaynaL' A eordial Invi tation to all te these services. ' First The 'pastor,' Rev.' W. ' M. Klnoaid.. D. D., will' prsach In- tha morning at 11 on 'The Question of Questions;" and in the evening at 8: IS on "Jesus In the Homo at Beth any.". Men's prayer meeting at 9:41; Sunday school at 12:1 tr mid-week service of prayer and praise .Wednes day evening at 8:18 All are eordlaOly invited to these servlcea , ''' '.'- A. R. P. ' First Rev. William Duncan, pas tor. Preaching at 11, theme;' "The Sabbath . of the - South Its Past' His tory; 1U Prsent Peril; It Future prospect;" Mr, Duncan will preach.in the evening at 8 at Groveton, where a mlsslpn is In operation. , East Avenue Tabernacle Rev. W. WC?rrand John A. Smith, pastors. Preaching at 11 and 8:18; Sabbath school at 4; Y. P. C. U. meets at 7:15; mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 4:10; every member of the church urged to be present together with a cordial invitation to all friends and strangers. 1 Villa , Heights Preaching every Sabbath at 8:18. Sabbath school at 4; prayer meeting every Tuesday eve ning at 8:15; all are cordially invited to attend these services. EPISCOPAL. St. Peter's, corner North Tryon and Seventh streets Rev. Harris Mai llnckrodt. rector. Fifth Sunday after Trinity; Sunday school and Bible class at :l(r, morning prayer, antt-commu-nlon and sermon at 11; evening pray er and sermon at 8:15; pews free; all are welcome. Chapel of Hope, East Fifteenth street Sunday school at 8:80; even ing prayer and sermon at 8. Church of the Holy Comforter. South Boulevard Sunday school and Bible class at 9:45; morning prayer and sermon at 11. St. Martin's chapel, Davidson and Tenth streets Sunday school and Bi ble class at 3; evening prayer at 8. St. Andrew's chapel, Seversville Evening prayer and sermon at 8; Sun day school at 4. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services every Sunday at 11; Sun day school at 12 in the hall, No. 22 1-2 West Fifth street; subject for Sun day's lesson sermon, "Life." The pub lic is cordially Invited. METHODIST. Trinity Rev.' E. L. Bain, pastor. The pastor will preach at 11 and 8:15'; Messrs. Edwin Jones and James Squires will have some interesting things to tell about the Toung Peo ple' Missionary Conference recently held In Ashevllle; Sunday school at 9:45; all are welcome. Brevard Street Children's day ser vices at 11; the veterans' chfolr will sing and the pastor. Rev. Harold Tur ner, will preach at 8:15; prayer meet ing at 10; all are welcome. Tryon Street Preaching at 11 by the pastor, Rev. H. K. Boyer; Sun day school at 1:45; mid-week prayer meeting at 8. Dilworth Preaching at 11 and 8 by Rev. A. L Coburn; Sunday school at 9:45; preaching at Big Springs at 4 in the afternoon; Sunday school at 3. North Charlotte Rev. A. R. Sur fatt, pastor. Preaching at 11 and 8j Sunday school at 9:45; a cordial wel come to all. , Calvary Preaching at 11 arid 8:15 by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Totten; Sun day school at 9:30; prayer meeting Wednesday night; a welcome to all. BAPTIST. First Rev. Herman H. Hulten, pas tor. Morning worship at 11; subject of sermon, "The Light of the World." Evening worship at 8 US; subject of sermon, "The Christian's Song;" Sun day school at 9:30; mid-week services as usual; all are welcome. - Ninth Avenue Preaching at 11 and 8:15 by the pastor, Rev. L. R. Pruett; Sunday school meets at 8; prayer service and Bible study Wed nesday evening at 8:15; alt are In vited to these service. . Pritchard Memorial. Ths pastor. Rev. Dr. E. E. Bomar, will preach at 11 on orphanage work. The evening service at 8:16 will bo In charge of the Young Women s Auxiliary. Sun day school at 9:30. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15. To all services the publln is cordial ly invited. LUTHERAN. St. Mark's Rev. Dr. Robert C. Holland, pastor. Services at 11 and 8:15 with preaching by the pastor; Sunday school at 1:45; mid-week service Wednesday evening at 8:15. RESOLUTIONS BY TEACHERS. Piedmont Summer ftehool Paid Trib ute to Joel Chandler Hani In Set, of Resolves. ' Correspond OS of The Observer. Davidson. July 17. The Piedmont Summer School In assembly the other day passed by a -unanimous vote the following resolution In regard to the late Joel Chandler Harris: ' 1. That In tha death of Joel Chan dler Harris tb South ha lost one of her greatest writer. ' 3. That in the Uncle Remus stories we have not only a body of valuable folk lore, but that In thesa and in hi other, atorles w have also strikingly original literary masterpieces contain ing a true and charming portrayal of certain phases of Southern Ufa 8. That beside leaving-ns liter ary work which will be a lasting and Increasing delight : to both old and young, he displayed In hi splendid energy' and accomplishment. In. hi simplicity, his modesty and hi loving kindness, a character which should prove an Inspiration j to Southern youth.' -'--I ."--- '- - . 4. That a teachers we will strive te make him known and loved a -far a our influence extends . -S. ..What we heartily endorse and desire to co-operate In the plan al ready suggested that the school chil dren of ths nation should erect In hi native town a children's hospital as the truest memorial of their beloved TJncle Remua v.J. t ' . BEST THE WORLD AFFORDS. "It gives ms unbounded ptcaaure te recommend Buckln' Arnica Bslve." say. J, W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill. N. C "I am sonvlnced It's h bt 1t the world affords. It cured a felon en my thumb, and It never falls to heal every eore, burn er wmmd to whfeh It Is ap tUied." a at all drug storta , . . . . ' , BCTtCLARH IN DURHAM. Several Robberies Reported From tho a County But as Yet No Arrest Have , Been Made Convict Enrmpea From Road Force, . . . . -,. Correspondence, of The Observer. r Durham,-July 17. John Smith, col ored! escaped from. the Durham, road, force late yesterday afternoon. The prisoners were'gt wor.k on. th Rigs bee or, upper Chapel Hill road. when Smith, who was one, of a force assist ing in moving a carload of lumber from Durham to a point on the road where a bridge Is to be built, slipped from "his. wagon and made hi escape. The guard, had several other prlaon sra to .watch and.lV1iuJM-waa to shoot at the . fleehng p risoner , as long as he '.spuld gee him. Since his escape 'Smith' has ' not been ; beard from. .He was sentenced for, stealing from' the store of M. Gladsceln and had bt two month to serve before he would have received his discharge. Reports havs reached here ot stors breakings and burglaries that have been committed in the northern part of this county." This appears to b tha same, kind of robbery that waa carried -on In the, southern ' part of the county until the ring leader of the gang was captured and ; sent - to Jail In default of security In the lam of 1600. Th store of Bedford Hill. In ths northern part, was robbed a few nights ago, the robber pr robbers get ting considerable vgpoda, The next nigat tne com ,ot , colored . family was burglarised, the burglar getting away with a pistol, gold, watch and 15 in money, several robberies of this kind have been .renorted, here of late. The officer ara working'On tba cases but as vet no arrests havs been maae. . .,-..-, ' ,,- , - , Rsvenus officer lata vex'terdav af ternoon arrived In the city from a successful raid that was mad in the western part of -this county or just over the line In Orange. The exact location is not known. The . officer found a 75-gallon still that was cap tured and cut up, and abouOsOO gal lons of beer was poured out. While the officers were waiting for the own ers to put in an appearance ths man cams from the bushes but -they quickly made their oacspe whan they saw that they were likely to be pris oners In a' few minute-No whiskey was captured. Relief For a Dry County. Plnevllle Review. , v Much wine, beer, and liquor was purchased on the last day, all to be cached away and ultimately used for medicinal purposes. . An amusing feature of the day wa the receipt by every family and man m town of the catalogue of a Portland liquor house, which evidently Is the first to make a bid for the Crook county trade. The ministers, even, were not spared, and they smile In manifest appreciation of the Joke. CAPUD1NE CURES COLDS and GRIP P-firsE Believes the ache and feveriahneua Caatalaa Ma rsresa".eavag sraF oassxp.Sawaio.nwP' , rmiiua 10 Per Cent. That is what DIAMONDS have Increased every yiar for H the past eight years. Do you know of any safer Inveatmsntt Vve have all else stones, loose and mounted.! Our .prices are M very low forthe quality. Let us show them to you. garibaldi; & DIXON trading Jewelers. CLING FAST Wood fibre Plaster ' . We are now ready to make delivery of our Plaster. v. It pays to buy the best.'- .Cling Fast is second to none. Ask us for prices. - It will pay you. - 7 . STATESYILLE PLASTER & CEMOfT COMPANY ' , StatesviUe, H, 0. , i r v rr 3h W I VI . . UP J Daa Rivar r.. ......." i ii Orajr Oimi Rr.n...M..M..... ........ I J lnprtiao y.....M.,........-""", 1 ?! Ola Hanrr llra).....M.WMw J J! rm aaafca n A alia li'.a.aaaaaai. W sP J MeCwty Wbtaar'. BXtW4 ia Boas, t jrra ScDMaoa ciah M.. ' Hifhaaira r i. ..-... i TT N. C Car Wblakay...:iik....M..M.....M... 2 : Vbgiaia Cora Whiaa.y. i ZZ : Vary OM N. C Cam WUtkir.hi.., ui mm cora waa oia Hollan Ote. Vary Old Appi tv BMaay,......i. .. "vs, ; .......... .....'" t ti ..: Ili s ,u.,i....iinmwiaal!: til ' Brassy...... .......... i ti!J - dy.,................... . . mm wm GousiNs Supply Co; Ss,S" yPlaihGpmm .is one of the most reliable guides in purchasing - -a piano. The advice and aid of a professional friend , are valuable if they are without preju dice, but in the end you have always at band ' your, own good judgment' and common sense. . rm- "1 ' COMMON SENSE tells you that t a horoughly good, trustworthy V .v" . piano .is as logically thS product of UX " a inorougniy concern as that J the Jpgical COMMON SENSE tells you that the high character , and great -fame of the.' -;rrr'i"-.'-'' t'": ' r , - f- ' and the standard they have set ir.-V -7 -- the world's best musical circles for v.tr? eighty.five years , arc not accidents. ' P, - ; , They are the inevitable demonstra- - 5. , . tion of cause and effectv Merit ' - , v alone will accouht1 for .tlitiav' A CHICKERINO PIANQ Is aa epltoma of Amtrica'a best - In tnaterials, and nan of brain and experlencs bays wrought -v la with their art and cunning the very goal of music, which - - l aa inspiratioa to ths performer and a joy to th listener. Parker-Gardner 0o. Charlotte, K. 0 !-Li Factory , Distributors' Jo North and Sooth Carolina, j ::' nb&X&SB - T hAA tha Decoliar and . iman. broached distinction of being' the one Lithia Water which nevir Una I int. fiMtom lu standina or hv distant I ahnmuui from, tka f nil it i. alwava aa fresh ana efficacious las though dipped MnlnrT onri ici roniiltr AQfor.liamr.flP -"sssssoejo DJXAAAo ava 1M atAMtU vuMsvsmauB c ... - ' ?fa mmtiTttftnii ritri tVia ruiViligw oat If Koa olMonif -afahliah.ad itself with - physicians, tAs most valuable cf all Natural, Medicinal agents for the treatment of Kidney and Bladder, troubles, and urio acid poisoning. ' - " ' 8old by U mineral water dealers, or shipped direct from r, tyring, 12 half gallon H00; 5 galbr dimljoha 13.00. ' HARRIS UTIH SrTJ"GS For Sale by all Druggists V All sooil aro QarntJ onr th Pur Posl,Law, v 'r If not atiefaotory, monoy refundea on roturo of tMdar; ' Cooos Bhlpooa In pll paokages tamo'day rdr rolvd. WE PREPAY AL 'i ImBiKit atj H safi i tutor Ptttal tr Dpnti linr Qrtir, sr ltrjttn UtBtr. ; , Prieee e Oeede not Heted will faralahasl reejaest. 1 ; 1 : IN JUOS. .-i in aoTTtss. hrlsnss. llsBsss. IMIfls. IrsVH. ..... ItM us aid- 'His . 14 N .IS li m fS h IB IS. 8 .18 :2 k 1 91 , - good, trustworthy . . figs and not thistles fruit of the Bg tree.. Wc Prepay All Express Charges artriifmi -'. JP i'-. ORDERS FOR DEER . '-I T ' " ., '". hirp4 7 Bzprea la riafai Packace Day Kooeirad, .- "Ihoroftoio Freeb Gooda l - Gold Medal Award, Jamestown Exposition, For Purtty. ' t Dos. 4 Dos. S Doa IS Do, is Do. Wonbwce Deer,.$SAS f4.0 $atS $1140 I1S.S0 PUataor Deer U.... S.80 S.SS 10.50 11.00 Putotta Malt Ex:. M 4.S0 . 11A0 l.t Oapaslenor .. S 4.SS aS itM H.SO,v Wo Allow SS Oanta Pe Dosen Por Xtotnrned BottleaJ f lUafXT M02TKT OB EXPRESS ORDE1V ' ' T1IE VIRGINIA BREWING CO. -, - - - - - . VXOGIKXAs awvtut. In ffftt. up right at the CO., Harris SprL-js, S. C and Mineral Water Dealers.' n O 0 ft n shness: j? 1 ; r.st.x i Our Special.' iiinoLtrconni Fin Old Copper Olaillloo AM Of,. ' -,a rM Qt." $2.63 : $5.00 CCSEE-nYcI Smootlt Srs) M allow. . 4 Paw Ota. ' PsN CHsw SSLZ- IS:'::i' Vc. IV- . '.-":i.J f t,; t-. I:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1908, edition 1
8
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