Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 30, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 i i v..- 0 ' THE CmRLOTTB EVENING CHRONIOIiE, JULY 30, 1909. orixios ixseizube case IMIORTAVT IvEGAti POINTS XT Jodge Boyd, tn Xhlted States Clrrnlt Conrt f Appeals, Render Opinion ii Ca Growlag Out of Sclaure of MmxliiD Charleston Cso ' Kn tRaoIr In IMTPT CVNtltr lYjT . c' rim u'm Klarord by a Person Jfot Qualified Opinion Kendpred by Judge FrltHaard In Another Ci lt Session of t'onrt at AshcvMle to Be Held Thursday. Correspond enc of The Observer. Ashevllle.. July 28. The United : .State Circuit Court of Appeals, with tarcuit Judge Prltchard and District JuOgti Bovd sittrnz reconvened this morning at 10 o'clock and handed " down opinion. One was by ' Judge Prltchard and one by Judtt ' Boyd.- After itrrng judgment in the twt opinions the wrt went Into conference as to -the cases heretofore 1 Tk. ,m,ri will hold its last eewion here at this term Thursday mcroins. The opinions rendered fol low No. 804. A. C. Prldmore. trustee of Upecomb 61l-a Springs Compuny, tankruTA. petitioner. v. Manufactur ing Company et el.. respondents; on petition or review from the Dictrict Court at Charleston. S. Opinion by Judge Prltchard. Affirmed wtth coots, i U. 808. Rnjana 8. Kcr, executrix Of W. W. Kier. dsceescd. plaintiff In error, vs. George P. Bryan, collector of the port of Oharlentian, S. ("., de fendant rn error; tn error to the Cir cuit Court at Charleston. Opinion by Judge Boyd, reversed and ra.u.e re manded to the lower court with dlrec Hftrrrs to eet aside the verdlot nd grant a new trial kn acord-.nce with th view expressed in the opinion of the oourt. This r-auee in whW h he col tor of th port of Charleston van defendant la the lower court end We.nrjtnt In error in the higher court 4 interesting. The opanlon in .important from h. legal standpoint. The oauo gT'W out f the,, neizure of the teamnhip "LAtirmda." a merchant wwl, t Charletton November 16th. 185. The vewoel was seized and taken into custody by the marshal when the col lector of cttKtftnw, Mr. (lecrse I). Bryan, awit his Inspector aboard the javp after thv w' 1 wjm seised and he iield In custody for twenty- on day.' It was alleged that the "Lavurada" wut about to leave for Cuba with a carRo of arms, (munitions of irar and men constituting a military expedition and that it was intended by j her o-W7ir to commit rrBtllltier upbn subjects and property f i.'una, a ookm y of the Kingdom of Hpaln, with wMch the United State -was at peace. It appears that the warrant of seizure held by the marshal appeared to have been lwtued and Mtffiit-'tl by 10. M. Beabrook. clerk or the Dlntrirt Court of the United Htatos of Charles ton, per fceabrook, deputy clerk, to which was also affixed the seal of the United Slates Oistrlet Court of Mouth Carolina. It dewloped, however, that as a matter of fart the wirra.ni was eWrned by , younger brother of both the clerk and the deputy clerk; the brother having been le.ft In the oflico while the clerk amd d'-puty clerk went to Atlanta out -trt the dhrtrict-to- nt tend their nick father, and that the younrer brother simply elgne.r the names of the clerk and the deputy clerk. Ho had not been appointed and wis no quail hod. A'lt wu allrttcrt by the plaintiff that by reason of this the ax-laure was lllegral end S'i.OOO damages are demanded. The lower court held that the veswel wms in pos aeMsion of the marshal and that the collet-tor was not reponible. The court thereupon dlsmlsw-d the case and the plaintiff appealed VARIETY f OP- fi-VUSBUKY STEW President Jackson Arrarurlrur 1 Attrac- ttons Foe YadktSi Valley lair Man Injured at Spencer will Probably ' e Well Shepherd Iog Bites Two Men VaMlOB Granted Iter. Byron Ctark. v:-- - v ; Sneclal to The Observer. cm-ik iw .7 - Salisbury. July 2 . ReV. Dr. Thomt I - High Fomv-Juiy Ata meeuns tlini Waa.nicsal ?cMsWr- attained eminence In the Aasociation an agreement from the CHIM SIXGER l"EIir A MRi E. P. WHARTON RESIGNS. Miss Gladys Atwood, of High Point, ; Has Typhoid vfr Baracas Take Over Yoans; Men's Jteadlug Room Newly-Wctfs Treated to a BeU Inp Work Projreseim Nicely on New City HalL ; - ; ' ' " : Special' to JThe Observer. ;, : r '. High PoinV-July JJ. At a meeUnf Presbyterran Church, has been visit ln relaUves at Mill Bridge and left for Char tot te" thie afternoon. Dr. John Whitehead and family have ron to Motirpiier; Va., where they will epetid several weeka The Shfimwell trial at Greensboro was eagerly watched by citizen here. Mr. Shemwell has quite a tiwmber of relatives here and I w-11 knoam to to -mo3t of Salisbury's cttlsens. Mr. M. 1 Jackson, (resident of fhe Tadkin Valley Fair, epetit yesterday in reeii!horo searchinn for new nltrac irons for tiie next fair. Contracts are being considered for several very new and attractive features that will meet the approbation of the patrons of the fair. In a few days a list will be furnished for publication. Wn Innis street will be a most beautiful thoroug-hfaro when the bilulithic pavement Is completed. The Confeoermte monuneTit wiill be placed on this wtreet one block, from Main, and on the opposite corner will be the hanrt-vom Koveroment building. It wan riosted this morning that the carnival crnipany comln lu-re on the 3d of August 'would nave to pitch its tents outside the ctty limits, the city council having so decided at a meeting last night. Mr Kusher, who so miraculously escarxMl tlcath at tho Ppenccr shops yesterday aftartKm, will recover, his physician nays, lie Is n-otin comfortably now at his home on Kast Fisher Btrwt. Th ladles of the Presbyterian church have been called Uxm to con tribute to the linen shower for tho bonellt of the Orphans' Home at Barium Springs. The contributions will lf received by Mrs. Tlieodore F. Klutti at her liomn Wednesday after noon. This niornlnK Clem Cowan, a worth - . . . ... , ... . . i a l : i .. . .. I . . JI'Ril IK'KDf, M UM HI int. IM at nil-. n I p I n g baJik corner having for uompany his shepherd dog. Being of . vicious na ture, It attacked' two pemtlerrien pa ing, bltin both. The last one, Itev. Mr. Plyler, presiding alder, liad Ills trousers torn by the dog. O Hirer Kagle attampted to remove Cowan but f(und the dog wry much in evldcran'. He called Mr. Hen Cauble to his aid when Cowan favorej Mr. Cauble with a blow on the fuce. A ood chunk of gTarilte stone placed in 'his face brought him to terms and made him an easy subject for tlm lockup. Mayor Koyden will no doubt add Cowan's rmme to the roll of road workers. Dr. liyron Clark, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has liecn grant ed h leave of absence ddirlng th month of August. Itev. K. . Cald w')l will supply his pulpit during his absence. Mrs. A. W. Owen dlel this rmonnlng of heart llseae. She was the wife of the hite I'rofesnor A. W. Owen. She whs a highly respected lady and one of Salisbury's old citizens. lYJtUTKI.'N TH A NX I A Ij I'l CX IC. board of governors of the Toung Men's Reading Rooms was reached whereby the Younf Men' Baraca As sociation assumes control of the Young Men's Reading Rooms, to gether with the game rooms and gymnasium, the new order to take effect on and after August 1st The association will have a big dedica tion and .reception on Monday night. August Sd. and aska the co-operation and support of the Ladies" Auxiliary of the Heading Rooms, the Philathea classes of the different churches and all ladies In the city who feel an in terest In the welfare of the young men. A meeting of the board of di rectors Is called for Friday night, at which time arrangements for the dedicatory service will be completed and all new applications for mem bership will be acted upon. . Little Miss Gladys Atwood, , the "child nightingale singer," is critical ly 111 with typhoid fever. Dr. W. J. Mf Anally Is attending her and hopes to pull her through. Miss Atwood Is scarcely S years old, yet ahe Is a singer of note, being able to sing easily the, most difficult pieces, and her wonderful memory enables her to memorize, and fclng any piece on ahni't notice. Several years ago an enthusiastic screnader was shot and crippled for , life In a belling frolic on the occa- si'in of a wedding. For some time ' after this a nu-rtus was put on such I frolics, but the matter was at last ' forgotten by the coming generation i and a sufficient number of the braves I pot together last evening and hleld i themselves to the abode of Mr. and ! Mrs. Will Wright, a newly-wed 1 couple, and gave them an old-fash-j lonrd belling, every Imaginable thing in the bell, llnft boln brought Into I requisition. However, the boys evl ! drntlv knew that the couple would t.-ike It a", good naturedly and every- passea on smooiniy. Ir. Geo. H. Crowell, for eleven years superintendent of the graded schools of, High Point, left yesterday to visit towns within the State be fore departing for his Western home, having been elected vice chancellor of Epworth University, of Oklahoma City. Okla. Mr. -ind Mrs. Crowell lenve High Point with the regrets of Its citizenship, both having accom plished much good during their so journ In the manufacturing city. Work Is progressing rapidly on High Points city hall, located on Jordnn street. It will be of brick, two stories high, equal to three stories of the average build, and will con tain mayor's office, police, tax collec tor, water and light collector, court room, nre department. Rnd city jail In the rear. The building Is 150 by 4 0 feet It Is learned that Mr. James Grif fith, of Company M, High Point Hi des, at the recent t-ncarnpaient at Morehead City, made a fine record at marksmanship, being a'mong the sev en that competed for the chance of going to the national shooting match rurmonTTL Boyd in his opinion reversing the de vision of tho lower court holds that the pcancasion of the two the -marshal and the collector iras simultaneous from the time the Inspector was sent aboard until the ves.el was released and tliat "the ix!c question is whether the possession of the marshal first obtained protects tho lectir 1n this action for damas." The court holds that it doas not The court holds that the marshal wont aboard the vessel without authority and 'that he treepasner. "We all decide," says the court'that the potwewlon of the mar shal does not shield the defendant the collector nor was it a legal Mlnt upon whk'h to direct a verdict Against the plaintiff." MoorcHvilln Making Big IVcpa rations For To-I)ay's Big Kvciil Small Child Barely Escac Being Killed by Falling J'luitk Moorcsville Building Notes. f Special to The Observer. Moorcsville, July 2S. Already nu merotw vhltors have arrived In the city to aUend the fourteenth annual picnic for the benefit oT the Barium Snrtnirs rtrnhun Home, which will be Judge ! pulled off here Thursday. Chairman DKCKKASK IX BRUXKEXXESS. H. ft. Howard and his valued corps of asslstnnts are to-day arranging tho mrtuus booths at the famous Temple ton grove, and the merry -tpo-round and other attractions are on the ground ready for the happy event. Music for the occasion will be. furnish ed by tiie Woodman Hand, of Concord, Only Eleven Arrest by Durliam I'o lc lurHK July as Against Twen tElght In June The polhv Bend' fug Their Energies Toward Cutting Oil Illegal Trafllc. CorrevHnut'iice ot The Observer. Durham, July 28. Recently It has been a noticeable fact that there has been a great decrease In the number of drunk cases to come before the mayor. Whether It Is on account of tho hard efforts the police are making to enforce the prohibition laws, tha hard times or the fact that drug stores are not allowed to sell on prescription any more Is a proposition for some other person to find out. But the decrease In the number of public drunks Is a matter of official record and a telegram receive! here this uf- that any one can see tcrnoon stated that the Taylorsvllle train would be held at Charlotte Thursi;y morning to await the one Was at fnmi ( 'oiwnrrt n.nt PHlthnirv Mr Vf B. tlckKy, of Concord, will dellwr the annual ttdSress for the occasion. T "... . 111 I . . . .11 r..r.... . ... i-..- .- , alm,)8t Kone, there have been but nc uiiu irum mi uiuicauuns ne. R tota) o ejoven enwon in aiusioiuive mm year win N EGRO IiAHORFJl.S STRIKE. Work 6n Llncolnton's Sewerage Sys tem Halted Thereby Graded School Building Practically Coni pl ted. Special to The Observer. Llncolnton, July 29. The work on he sewerage system, which has been progressing rapidly, was partly brought to a stop this morning when about "5 negro laborers struck for Tilgher wages. Guild A Co., of Chat tanooga, are the contractors and th y say that they will not take the strik ers back; at any price. The ncgP'es were receiving II a day and struck for $. .25. Only about six hands te malned at work. The outside of the new gradj d school building is complete wirh fio exception of the roof, v.lilch be completed in a few days, and the building presents a han lorii.' ap pearance. The work on tli. Int. rl jr will be pushed and it Is thought It will be ready for the beginning school In September. Mr. T. M Brown, of Detroit, Is painting several handsome sets of scenery and a drop curtain for the auditorium and when completed t'nls auditorium will be up-to-date in every way and would do credit to a much larger town than Llncolnton. During the month of June there. were twenty-eight arrests made by the police on the charge of drunkenness. Twenty were charged with plain. ' every-day kind of drunks and eight with being drunk on Sunday. tip to I this time this month, and the month year lw) larger than ever. To-day a pipe line from tihe driven wells at the lowep cotton mills Is being laid to furnish fresh, cool water for tho; who do not imbibe in the red and golden lemonade. Eugene Harris, the 1 S-months-old child of Mr. amd Mrs. W. ti. Harris, sustained a painful Injury last Satur day while near a silo txeltur built by His father several miles out of town. A plank fell probably Jlfteen feet, striking the child a glancing blow on the forehead. It was thought that the child hod been kllbmU but the full force of the timber struck the ground. He la all right mowv ava A brylMed forehead. Mr. W. D. Templeton began last week the erection of a two-story resi dence for hjs family on his lot on Church street adjoining the Jots of Mr, C. P. Mc.Neely and Mr. Oscar Hrawloy. The 'house 'will face the ca.t and wJll be quite an addition to the already large number of handsome ri"ldences for Moore vl lie. Work Is of i progressing finely on the bulldtng and Mr. Teny'ton expects to be occupy ing It by the 1st of September. Mr. H. A. Troufman, who owns tho Mooresville Furniture Factory, has lately built an addition two stories filh, 30x80 feet. The- lower floor Is used for a moulder room and for the storage of dressed lumber and the second floor is tmed tts a filler room. Mooretrville pKpi are very glad in deed to see these additions made to the Industrie of the city and it be at Charlotte Colored Excursionist Winston -Sal em. Wlnaton-Salem Sentinel. The excursion from Charlotte ar- j speaks louder than word of the 1ved In the city tbW afternoon a lit-j healthful financial condition of her tie after 2 o'clock, bringing about six I enterprise. drd,'.?r' P1 f'om thnj The Merchants and Farmers Bank cviefi City. The ra4n was packed Building en fhe corner opposite J. T. l e station by nearly! McXeely's livery vlabtes. and occupy- a throsand negroes fij n this city who ! lug the piiu-o of the old Bed Front talked and laugher , much that the store. Is one of the lateat addition to "-?ut V ration .wadeafenlngj thealready large numlr of fine, huai- leewurslomlsts Mill speni the night! ness houses for MooresvllJe. Work In the city and return to Charlotte 41 was started on the building about tn morning The Evergreen Hotel three weeks ago and fine protfresa-haa it- i? .r coIre? hnt,,a ln ihe city j been made, and at the present rate of . L!f Uxe1fo t.nf'lr titmost capacity hustle exhibited aill ahortiy be ready -J? f"7'h quarter for the j for occupancy. The Building Is to be a two-story structure. of dark pressed bncknd will cover a space of ZtxSO feet. Tha first floor wdil be occupied on the frost by the hanking office, which will be wMi fitted up with up-to-date offic finrnttUr.--JTltff 'ront of the building will be mted with largs plate glass windows. The second story skill be finished tip with office and will be very desirable location for professional men, , arrests for drunk enness, nine of these being of the every-day variety and two for Sunday drunks. One of the Sunday drunks was a white woman woman who Is notoriously no better than she should be. Thus it will be seen the great decrease In the course of one month's time. There are those who would say that probably the cutting off of the supply at the drug stores Is the cause for the big decrease, as tho license was refused and the drug itores closed so far as whiskey Is concerned at the first meeting of the aldermen In this month. While the drunks have been fewer the police have been unrelenting In their fight against whiskey selling, and during the Uma that eleven men were getting drunk and into the mayor's court the police pulled up six on the charge of selling whiskey, or more than one for every two arrested on the drunk charge. The above does not Include all of the whiskey selling developed, nor all of the drunken ness, as the suburban cases are usu ally handled by the magistrates. Yet 'tis an honest showing and It shows that there is a better condition some how at least there Is not so much drunkenness and more of these who sell are coming to grief. Leaves Southern Lire and Trass Com pany to Devote Ilia 'Time to Bank , ng Mr. A. W. McAltster Succeed I Him Mr, Baxter Shemwcil Has W arrant Issued Against , Captain - emtthers ami May-- Bring; Ot Actio Against .the Southern Ball : road. ' .-v--- --j i '- "'"I1 .', 'TTTJfDaeWIrHBarea u. ' The BevilV Building. .. Greensboro, July 21.' Much ' Interest In business circle attaches to the resignation of Mr. B. P. Wharton as- president of the Southern Life and Truat Company, a position, he has occupied since the formation ot the company. He re tires in order to devote his entire attention to the American Exchange Bank, of which he la president, and other business enterprises with which he Is connected. Mr. A. W. McAlis ter, formerly vice president, become president of the Southern Life and Truat Company. He is succeeded aa vice president by Mr. -A. M. Scales, who has purchased Mr. Wharton' Interest in the corporation.' The Southern Life and Trust Company conduct a life Insurance and a trust business. Mr. McAlister will remain at the head of the life Insurance branch and the trust department will continue under the control of Mr. Scales.' Mr. Baxter Shemwell, who waa given a hearing here Monday and held for the Superior Court under charges of carrying concealed weap ons and two assaults with deadly weapons, caused a warrant to be la sued for Capt. W. B. Smlthera, the conductor of Southern Railway train No. 7. who had trouble with Mr, Shemwell on the morning of the 21st. The warrant was placed In the handa of Sheriff Jones, but neither he nor his deputy was able to locate Cap tain Smlthers. who probably had left town. Mr. Shemwell became impa tient waiting for the arrest of the conductor and announced that he would take the warrnnt to Charlotte In the hope of meeting with better luck In the Queen City. Mr. Shem well charges Captain Smlthers with assaulting him with his ticket-punh and Insists that the railroad man must go to Lexington for a prelimi nary hearing. , It is announced that Mr. Shemwell will bring a civil action against the Southern for damages. Mr. F. J. Mulr, who resigned. a re sponsible position with the COne Ex port and Commission Company a few months ago to become general man ager of the Holt-Morgan Mills. in Fayettevllle. has returned to Greens boro to reside A petition In Involuntary bankrupt cy against Dr. F. S. Charter, who conducts a horse and mule exchange In this city, has been filed In the I'nlted States Court by creditors. The matter Is returnable before Judge Boyd August 7th. The Cook-Lewis Foundry Company, of Greensboro, and the Forsyth Foun dry and Machino W'jrks. of Winston Salem, have been consolidated under one management. Mr. V. B. Cooke will manage the WInston-Sulem branch, while the plant in this city will be In charge of Messrs. H. C Snyder and A. B. Lambert. Tho Homagers of the centennial celebration to be pulled off In Greens boro In October are considering the advisability of securing a real airship 8 an attraction for the week. If the flying machine Is secured, the editor of The Observer and a few 6f his scientific friends will be invited to take a trip in It around and over the city. CoT. Edwin F. Glenn, of the Ttventy thlrd United States Infantry, a na tive of Greensboro, will sail from gan Francisco August 5th for the Philip pine Islands t Join his regiment, which left the United Staten six months ago. Colonel Gb-nn did not ac company his regiment on account of the condition of his health. During the six months he has been assigned to Important duties In this, country. He was chief umpire at the army ma neuvers held at Pine L vel, N. Y., un der the command of Gen. Frederick Dent Grant. Colonel Glenn, who Is recognized as one of. the strongest ad vocates In the army, conduct-d the dc fence of Major Penrose ln the court martial of charges growing out of the Brownsville affair. During his absence In the Fhillppincs, Colonel Glenn's family will visit Kurope. Mr. John Cheek, of the Bear Creek section of Chatham county. Is In St. Leo'g Hospital to lecelve treatment for a gunshot wound received nt the hands of his brother one nlgiit last wedk. TV.o wounded man was mistaken for a burglar and received the! con tents of a double-barrel shotgun. His condition Is serious, but it Is thought that he will be -jijie to leave the hos pital In a-frw weeks. THOMAS Y1LLK BAXK PROSPERS. RAID ON MOONSHINE PLANT. crowd-- The policemen, are lb.0 get ting reac7 for the affair. Heat prostrates the nnrves. In the summer ona needs a tonic to off-set the eustoroery hot weather Nerve nd Strength depression. Tou will fl better within 4 hours after beginning to take such a remedy as Dr. Snoop's Restora tive. Its prompt sction In restoring the weakened nerves is surprising. Of course you won't get entirely strong In fc, eaya, but each day you can actually fori the Improvement-.' That - tired, bfeleem rtrttleM feeling will . quickly depart when using the Restorative. Ir. Khonp' rnunsur wu. i,rxB failing appei the weaknee Kidney ssn jrart by simply rebuilding the worn-out nerves that these, organs depend upon. Tet it a few days nd -be .convinced, , Sold by JJuiien's Pharmacy ; BEST TIIE WORLI AFFORDS. "It arives me unsotuidea piura te ttte; n aids digestion -It will renhen4 J.4 W. - ik!na. of Chi pel Hill. nTc. "I am 'convinced ITU the best salve th world affords. It cured felon on my thumb, and it sever fall to Ueal every no, burn r wound to which, K 1 ap plied'. Sc. at all osug stores. Revenue OffUvr Dewtroy a Still Near Durham and Make an Arrest Mr. Buck Lyon contemplate long Automobile) Junket. Bpcclul to The Observer. Durham, July 2. Revenue officers have returned from a raid that was a success In lanJIng a moonshine plant on one side of the town and in get ting a prisoner on the other. The distillery captured was about nine miles southeast of Durham. It was found running In full blast and be ing looked after by two negroes. They made their cscpo by running as soon fls the, officers cine In sight. The of ficers then ctit uplhe still and other fixtures, cut down some ten or twelve fermenters and poured out . about (00 gallons of lior. The still wu of 7S gallon capacity. John Harris, colored, is under ar rest On the charge of blockading. He was arrested by United Statea Com missioner Moye and Deputy King and Is In jail. About two weeks ago reve nue officer raided And csptiifed. two moa4shm"ptent"'esf ' of the city, within three mile of the city limit, but the blockader "scaped. Harris is now arrested as one of the block ader' and the government believes that there is a strong case against him. He was given preliminary hear ing to-day. Mr. .Buck Lyon la preparing te make 'a run from her to Ashevllle In hia automobile. A ahort while ago he went from here to Oreenvllle. g. C, making tha trip at average of II 1 -J mite per hour. He will atari on the Ashevllle trip the latter part of tnls week or first of neit. IT CAVT BE BEAT. Ths best ot all teachers Is experience. C-M. Harden, of Silver City. North Caro lina, says: "I find Electric Rltters does all that's rislmed for lr. For Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles It eaa'j be beat. I" have tried It and And It a most exeellent medicine. - Mr. Harden fa right; It'a tha best of all medicines alao for wen kne. lame .track, and all run down conditions. Beet (no for chills and malaria. Sold under guarantee at all drug store, toe. MAKING READY FPU PRIMARY. Durham County to Nominate Repre sentative ea Well a County and '. Township Officers on August 22 d Death of a Former Resident Mr. W. W. Fisher ; Transferred . to Richmond. j -- Special to The Observer. ; ' , . , t urharhuly Is. The Democrats are making the primary on August J2d. " The poll holders for the varfdua Trtncta the county have ncen a pointed and the county have beea' appointed and the party managers to hold the pri mary election. At thla primary the various candidate for the county and township offices and for Representa tive to the Legislature will be named. The senatorial candidate wlllt not come within the bounds of the pri mary, as the two Senatora come from four counties. While It la Durham's year to name a candidate still the primary will not make the nomination but the convention will decide the matter. It looks now aa If there will be but one candidate for this office, this being Mr. James 8. Mannmg. who recently let it be known that he would run. If nominated. News has been received here of the death In Kansas City of Mr. George W. Sweet, who was local man ager for the Swift Company for quite a while in this city. He died from Brlght's disease, from which he had suffered a great deal. He left wife and one child and died July 11th. W. W. Fisher, who has made hia home In this city for a year and a half, left this morning for Richmond. He is transferred there as manager of a tohacco factory for the American Tobacco Company. Pain will depart in exactly JO minutes if one of Dr. Snoop's Pink Pain Tablets isJ taken. Pain anywhere. Remember! Pain always means congestion, blood pressure -nothing else. Headache Is blood pres sure; toothache is blood pressure on the sensitive nerve. Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets-also called Pink Pain Tablets quickly and safely coax this blood pres sure away from pain centres. Painful periods with women get Instant relief. M tablets ?Sc. Sold by Mullen'a Pharmacy. ...I i . " ; . i . , ;-iJv- a tin wire -i ii' j: -i. loin the Ludden & Bate Piano Club now forming. By joining; this club, TJ rou secure a magnificent high-grade piano mt sncr. when Vour application .'t it accepted. Then you are allowed to pay for it in little, monthly aumt kfc PIANO vou never mias. You are also entitled to a thorough course of musical instruction, prepared by one of the most successful teachers of music in the country. . no matter wner you nve, mis opportunity otter you every r . advantage that a musical education affords. Everyone who cares at all s ' for music ahould investigate this offer at once. It cost nothing to learn i all about it. ' " The Ludden & Bates - New Scale t - - ... T . . . '- " is sold to our club members only, in our new war of piano selling that ena- bles you to secure a genuine $400 instrument for only $287, and on tha easiest kind of term at that. It i a cash saving to you of $113.' , m Tke war as tab b ar atlliaf one hoaiwd pltam at aa tlm to one auedrH atoVivat " pMolt. SoU ilnlr. ia tae ami wr, lea Lu4ea k Bun Ctaa Plaao vouU ton MM ar am. aavirfce ia tfca carta. Wt t I wrinra snanuiiee, la a life-lioM. Nu apeciil coeper-om4 aa4 Heal rl'lno tarauchom. Full cabinet craa4, kaltaccJ acale, u aenVct uakill caa mtkt lu Dcnsla leataUn acikw. vita liiat area toack." Geaaiae Inrf kevt. Brautitol cwt et Jcary walnut, mahocanr or oak. lined tanuffcout vdtk blntrer aupl. Toac full aaa riik, vitk that fvcuuu "uatiaf" qualitr lauai aaly la tha aigaeu nat of pianos. '- , Writ at it one (of aa applicatlaa blaak ana complata aeacrlptioa of 4larat Mr let of ialik. la thla war rcu raa auka a Mlectioa that will aeliikt reo. 00 caa lean tha eomioa of toe a to at. W will re that voa sat a aerfect laanmaeat. A well miac. attractir nool aaa a kuatitol acart co with aU siaao. Write for tall iafonaattea of tha elua But l aew hmlac LUDDEN & BATES, Southern lVusic House, Dept. AX, Savannah, Ga. L - - - -- " - " .f aiewncc Hamilton Directors Pedare a Seinf-Annual Dividend of 5 For Cent. The Panlo Over so Far -as This Progresetlve Town Is Concerned The licit Line a Great Institution. Special to The Observer. Thomasville, July 29. This morn ing, at 11 o'clock the directors of the r-ariir snThnmasviire hetd their semi annual meeting ln the directors' room of the bank. President E. M. Arm field, of High Point, was present and presided, with Secretary E. W. Cates at his desk. Routine business was acted upon, the usual 5 per cent, semi-annual dividend was 'declared and will be paid ln cash Immediately. The condition of the bank was found to be sound and conservative and notwithstanding the panic and "hard times" that has been talked and felt all over the country, this bank has all the while met every obligation did not have to resort to issuing "scrip," and cashed all checks as presented and last but not least made money and was able to pay the usual semi-annual dividend thl Is a remarkable record and the en tire community ia proud of the rec ord and the benefits derived from this excellent banking Institution. A number of beautiful residences are In course of erection in different parts of the town tnd from the gen eral appearance It looks like the panic has passed and that everybody and everything Is beginning to re sume It- former progressive state, everything looks bright and there Is no reason why Thomasville should not Krowm3riht- yea r rhw ever before. The factories are beginning in get orders and are making better time than they have been doing. ,Cars arc being placed at the fac tory door all along the line of the belt line and the tine I tn splendid shape. Tha belt line will save the manufacturers lot of money, will stop so much loading and unloading and so milch ftWHng' of cars 4n 4to'eei or town, which-ha been a great ag gravation and worry but which eould not be hlped until the belt line waa completed. , . NO man not even George Washington has left a more tatting impression upon our higher laws arid institutions than this romantic and handsome young Revo stationary General and Statesman, who died so tragically in a duel at the rery zenith of his fame. Upon every clause of the Constitution of the United States his individuality is indelibly stamped. Daniel Webster says of him: "He smote the rock of National re sources and abundant streams of revenue gushed forth; he touched the dead corpse of public credit and it sprung upon its feet." He believed in protecting the brewing industry, and drank good beer all of his days. i REFERENCES: Appleton' Encyclopedia; Shouler's History U. o p. 71. etc Sumner' Life of Hamilton, p. 102. The Natural Drink o! America In every glass is health; and what is health but efficiency and power? It comes to your table a delicious sparkling food a wholesome malt beverage exhaling the aroma of hop gardens and the fragrant scent of new mown northern barley fields. The little alcohol in it promotes cheerfulness of mind- which is the JacaLpf all medicines. The Lupulin in the hops soothes the nerves and acts as a digestive tonic; while the juice of the barley contains a high percentage of substantial nutriment. THE KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS Bottled Only at th Anheuser-Busch Brewery St Louis, U. S. A. CORKED OK WITH CROWN CAPS ""'lS HessBefS Gunst & Co. Diatriirafor Richmond, Va QaCaaaW Si 1Mb T -a. (guaranteed rJliisEtevs ! All e)vr goods ar guaranteed under th Pur Food Law. If not aatlsfaetory, money refund on "return of goods. Goods shloood In plain packages am day ordor rooived. WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. ItaffituaiBir iv ails I; ttttef ftm tifmt Imj Srnr, sr litifril litter. rriaa Geeds net listed will be fawnished raaiuast. Bsraka Bye K H Oaa River Rye.... M ... t ti Gray Oooaa Sty naaectaoo Kra. Crtd Hanrr Rya uiauwiKx Kra..... v.. ItcCartw WM. n lll.i'-Wmii S Tra aU jJeavraaiai Clua Kjre.............t..M...M.M j fS aiibataTe R ya ................. . ... a S N. C Cava Whlakv. 1 M VtfgTiaiSi COfal rV t&igsll A y? . a J M Very OMRC Corn Wbitty.M u... 1 St OMMrit Cttl WUslNy...,M,.,....M..e.. (wisi Qiti. . - HoUsaaTatfaa Otfj. .aaaaaa eaaaafnnvSi ia ApfS1! aaawaaty.a. , i aa N a rj V SfvySW aTVBajr eaa IN JUGS. IN MOTTLCS. Hi lallaa. t Sanaa. 4 Fsll Its. I FM II. 4M a M M M St J M II M II H II 41 Ji4 14 H S 73 7 II N "i'ii ! n II m , MM I 171 4M IN 4 M IN 9 M M 4N in in IN 4 4 I 71 its II 41 4 lit i . IN t M 7 75 7 7. Our Sp&cials. amulet conn Fine Old Copper Distlllod 4rMiiot.j sia-not. $2.65 " ' SS.00 CCCIUIDE RYE ' Smootll and Mallow. 4 full Qt. : A Fall Qt., S3.15 $8.00, sh - l si 4? C n i- - t a The Old Reliable Mall Order House RjchmoniJ, Va. '.-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1908, edition 1
8
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