Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 26, 1908, edition 1 / Page 9
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, 'AUGUST 26, 1903. ,4 $ LtLLS ukD .f... wu.fTS . BCSI.VESS MAIT YS. DEMAGOGUE. An Attack In Msjcsacfcusetts cm Ebea v prapear and Uns it Means. . Txtll Manufacturer Journal. y.vn it thn misinformed, labor arltfttnra sn thou tricky politician " who eaoh year attempt to mislead the itruiiio labor yote-. and . who ;"J have bitterly attacked the labor re rnH f T.imi tenant Governor o: w .that State, had attended the annual outinr of the Draper Company at f Hniudii 'Mm. laet week. It Is rath '' or too much to believo that they .'.would have allowed the risible fact to alter . their attitua xowara u tamni navernor Draper, -when -he becomes a candidate this fall for the rifa-haat office with WMCh Ma tai ran honor him.'. Politics is politics, with a vngenc. .and your low type of politician care nothing for the " tuf t when he attempts to stab nemv through an appeal to tho la ' tnt . areludlcea and animosities of any class of the voting population. If ; Eben Draper na been a can. est ne . hs would 'have been portrayed by hi nolitlcal ; ODDbnenta as a ''robber of ' the noor and downtrodden;". If he v had been a aucceaafuf lawyer. - he would have' been nictured as an ad visor of trusts and the Indirect foe of laboring- man. The fact that the xra nar Comsany has expended thou sands Of dollars to make the lot of Its ; employes a. happy one, the 'fact, that every one in and near Hopsdale - knows that the relatione between this company and its employes - nave ' a ways been most friendly an harmo j nla.ua. anil the fact that' other arrest orsanisatlona In - this country aid- abroad rseot-nlse' the Draper Compt. ' ht an a model, fan be easily con 1 firmed by. any fair-minded voter In Massachusetts It is a pity that such men, whose minds have -boon polson- ' ed by opposite opinions, could not have been present at last Saturday's ; outing of the employes or mw com Dint and aeen.and heard for- them' selves this demonstration of the utter -.rataitv At the atatement mads by Uentenant Governor Draper's politi cal cneml. t. Q DCPRTS .TO CHETA OFF. American Made Cotton Goods Show Marked Falling Off In China Trade Durln Part Three years. ' The following- facts relative to the Importation of cotton goods and kero sene into China will be or interest: "Among the usual Imports Into China, the only decided depression Is in cotton goods, the toal imports , for the last three years being, as rouows ' sVi 106, IK5.1I2.SI0; In IsOt. $122. , 1S2.2T6; In lt07. $15,123,1(2. They ' formed about 40 per cent, of all the . Imports in 1105, about 27 per cent. In J0. and 27 per cent In 1807. The noticeable decrease Is princl pally In the plain, cotton yarn. Plain ' shirtings.. T cloths, drills -and Jeans 'form a total of t,tS,02l pieces In 107. against 20,247.2X2 In 106. .and '27,724.2(0 In ltOI. This slump prin cipally affected goods of American ' origin, as drills, sheetings, etc The plain piece goods Importations wer as follows during the past three years: . - 1906 , 1906 , MOT Description Pieces '. Pteees Fleets British .. .. ..'1J.618.02S 10,788.227 2.4, American ,. .. U.5W.0M -8.544.H6 s71W7 Japanese TR0.U6 7S3.436 S40.401 'Indian .. .. .. SS0.636 . 25,003 - 7,9Cs .Another...... men i -r"; Total V. . .. 2T,724.96 20,147,811 1,711, M - "While the European countries show a slight decrease under 110$ in the general importation, that of the United States -was $1,028,188, which, "in view of the almost entire susoen. sion of the piece goods trade, la, as . ths official report says, surprisingly ; small, and points to . compensating prosperity kiong other lines. "The Importation of kerosene oil registered 161.114.1(0 gallons, - being J2.6MI5 more than In 1108. This increase was doe to the importation of the American oil, which added. more than 50 per cent to its previous -year's figures Of the two leading competi tors, ths Borneo fell off 1,011,00.4 gal 'Ions, while the Sumatra" increased ue.jBi gauons." - Hard Sledding Believed to Be Ahead of 31111 Men. - Boston Latter in Textile Manufactur- - . era' Journal , , - There la growing conviction In mill circles that manufacturers are in for a much more difficult six months . than was experienced during the first ' half of the year, and-thet-U will be necessary, to exert the greatest man ufacturing-, merchandising and flnan clal skill to conserve the surpluses ac . cumulated during' the previous few years of rood business This feeling is reflected in reduced dividends of some , mills and in the continuance of cur , tailed production by most. Ths sltua , tlon is not st all serious, for all well ,' managed mills are In better shape than , in years, but It Is not one In which higher prices for mill shares are to bs expected." 6TATESVILLE"S BIQ TVEErt. Firemen's Festival and Home-Oomlnjt Olrbralion iritis y and Saturday Will Bs the Rig Days, ; Special to The Observer. . " :, V SUtesvUle. Aug. 25. This Is . fire men's and Iredell home-coming week In Statesville and the big celebration , was to have ' opened In grand style - yestsrday. : The rain, however, re tarded the progress of pitching carni val tents and also kept the people In doors. When It clears and the ground dries the people will bs here by the thousands, as on similar occa sions, and a big time before the week closes is -anticipated. . - Many of the attractions for ;, the celebration arrived yesterday V and Sunday and some were ready for busi ness last night"' The V. Johnny J. Jones Carnival Company arrived Bun dayjf rom - Morganton. r , The town is practically, turned over -tr the firemen on these occasions and - there are. many special attractions of - various kinds to , amuse - the people that are not in th eline sf a carnival. . Friday -and Saturday Will be "Every body's Days" and these will' be the big days of the week. There will be ' mule races, foot races, contests, etc.. in which prises given by people of the town and the firemen will be award- . ed. - ' ' ' - - ! Saturday there will be an attrac tion, that will draw thousands re gardfess of weather or anything else -John Robinson's circus.. It has , been eight or ten years slnceonepf fheold ttme-qinf StPpe3'nere. ' Fas d Kxamlnatton- nvofuTl. James Donatio. New Writaln, - tVnn- writes: "I tried severs! kidney wmKIlM, end was treated by our beat physician for diabetes, but did not Improve until I took Foley' Kidney Cur. After the oond bottle I shewed imprrwnt. and firs bottles cured me completely. I have loe pasaed a rfirtu evamination for life Insnnno.' Foley's Kidney Cure carm tackscb and all forms of kidney and bladder trouble. Sold by R.-II-- Jordan A to. ECS "WAS DEAD THREE MIXCTES, Fhysidan's KrperUnmt Restires Con. , siunpUvo IKlmt to Life r s Time. . . . .. . New Tork Press. : For three minutes last night Oscsr Culver. f 282 South Tenth street Brooklyn, was dead In . the Eastern District Hospital. His - pulse beat ceased and thera was not ths slight est heart action or trace of breath on a mirror held before his lips. Mrs. Culver wss at-the bedside, sod, con vinced her husband was lead. she wept bitterly. Dr. Henry Jsffer de cided to attempt an experiment He administered six drachms of whiskey and tin grains of strychnine ana re sorted to artificial resDlratlon. Oraduallv th hearts resumed its beating, the pulses- fluttered, and the suDDoaad dead man oulvered back to Ufa. Ha sooka to his wife. Van d for fifteen minutes she sat with- him. Hs was conscious at midnight. . , -1 1 eel ilka flahtinr." said Culver to ths physicians after .be came back W uf'v r ifr- .. ," - :-.rr The man -It too til-to understand he was to all appearances dead -for three minutes, and his restoration to health Is out of the question, as he Is dying from consumption and inflammatory rheumatism. The admixture that was riven tn him to 'restore the heart ac tion was sufficient to kill a healthy man, but its effect is only temporary. ' Doctor Jaffer requested ths (suppos ed widow to retire for a few minutes. 8taggrlnr into another room, she flung herself, weeping. Into-a-chair. Then Doctor Jailer administered the strychnine and whiskey hypodermlcal ly to the seemingly dead man' and at ths same time resorted to artificial respiration. The staff physicians and surgeons gathered about the bed and watched the result of the ' ..experi ment. ,' . ' : . ' ' Within fifteen minutes there was a slight resumption of heart action.. It was only a flutter. Then ' the mourn twitched slightly. A few minutes more and there was evidence or resumption of respirstlon and' ths heart beat quickened. Doctor Jaffer, thus en couraged, redoubled his enorts to re store life. The other doctors assisted, and a half hour after hs had been reported dead. Culver opened his eyes and sighed. He apparently became unconscious again, but st the end of an hour's work, by tne aoctors nut. eyes opened sgaln and he spoke. The heart was beating evenly, though weakly. Sighing deeply, tne resurrected patient said, "I feel like fighting." The doctors gave him more stimulant and permitted his wife to enter the room ana talk orieny wun him. The patient's voice was scarcely mors than a whisper. His wife was gratified to hear even that, and she remained at the Deasiae as long as the doctors would permit her. That was fifteen minutes, but she was not permitted to say much to him. Wef- in? tears of Joy, sne leit tne nospnai. with the promise of the doctors that they would keep her husband alive as long as they, could; but they aaaea she must not hone for his recovery. R was thought he would live through the 'night -and . his wife might have another short talk with him tO-day before he passed beyond medical skill. ' - i . SliOOP FAMILY KETXIOX. Eighty-Three Descendants of Jacob hloop.CrSther For eleventh Annual Reunion. ' Bpeoial to Th Observer. Mount llla. Aug. " 25 Yesterday there assembled at the home of S. M Sloop, MooresvUle, K. F. D. No. elthty-three of the late Jacob Sloop's descendants jtor the seventh annual reunion. Th house was called to or der at 11:20 a. m. by D. A. Sloop, th oldest brother, devotional exercise wer conducted by Rev. R. W. Cul- bertson. The roll was called and mln utes read by the secretary and follow ed bv an address from Rev. Mr. Rid enhour, who took for a subject -"Our Country, America." He showed what a power she is, how she has grown and how proud we should be (hat we are son and daughters of America. This was responded to by Rev. Mr, Culbertson. After this came th happy dinner hour when all had an equally abund ant share. ' ' Rev. W. M. Walsh arrived In time for dinner and would have addressed the gathering but for overwork, of which he was a victim at that, time. having lust completed a series of meeting at Poplar Tent Presbyterian cRurch. . i. . . During ths last year there were sev eral addition by birth and by mar rtage, making tne enrollment now 114. There were only two deaths to record, so far as we know. Every member looks forward to th annual nie tings with pleasure. No appoint ments or reminders are ever given out. They come on the 'second. Wed neaday of August, knowing that all the families are expected on that day. SEABOARD FIGURES FOR YEAR Gain In Net Thonarh Decrease In Operating- Expenses till a Consul erable Deficit For the Fiscal Year. Wall Street Journal. - . ;' : . .. Although the Seaboard Air Line Railway shows an increase of $132,- $01 In net operating income for the "seal year ended June ivin last, cur ing th half of which the property was In the hands of Wecelvers, th income amount will probably show a deficit of between $800,000 and $750,000 un der fixed obligations on the basis of present capitalisation. In so far as they may be analysed from the data available, th operating results obtsined during the year were satisfactory. - They appear to reflect credit upon the management. '-- . a decrease of $722,412 In grots esrnlngs Is complemented by a saving of $8i,124 in c-peratlng expenses, so that net earnings from operation, be fore taxes, show an Increase pf $215.- 820. Taxes having increased iBa.ozs, or 1$ per cent., the Increase In net operating income,, after . taxes, was 112.801. v - ' .: ' " -f ' 1 The Income account" for , toe year ended June 1 0th, Ust might be ex pected to look somewhat Ilk thls: Int. on Seaboard funded debt.. $3,fiS. Int. on equipment trust ob. y. ,';" '30O.NW Int. on floating debt .. .. .". "I61,iM BenUls .. .. .. .. . .. ' .43 IntvAL A Blr. first sitge, bonds , 230.400 Total deductions ..... ....: .. $3.W.J!7 fitt Inoom from operation .. I.ODS.OM Deficit Travrlioc salesman Stakes "Address . ,' oh Mission, Work.. ...... Special to The Observer. , ' V' ,: , Statesville. Aug t S Mr. B. F. Alexander, of New Tork. a travelln ralesman, delivered an Interesting ad dress st the First Baptist church here Susdsy lf MenJ&e.worJ accom plished by the McAuley Mieeion'IB New Tork. Th story of the McAuley, mission Is well known. It was founded by :jerry-MPAuley,who Tras -sf one time a drunken thief and while in prison became a Christian and later began the mlwion - work. Mr. Alex ander was converted at the McAuley Minlon some yesrs ago . and he u greatly rKhued and Interested la the work of. the mission. Clinch ncld thl-Coal -of quality. THE DEATH RECORD. i Fletcher. ChoJhamr of EUdn. Correrpondenee o The Observer. ' I Elkin. Aug. 24. Fletcher Chatham, aged ( years, died yesterday morning at his mother's home In west Elkia of typhoid fever. To-day the remains of ths little boy were laid by the side of his father, Mr. Arthur Chatham, whose, death was ' mjted Jn The Ob server four weeks ago. 'v,-'. Mrs. T." B. Bright, of East Dnrham. Correspondence of The Observer. -. Durham.' .Aua. S4. Mrs. - T. . B Bright who lived In 'East Durham, died suddenly at midnight. She was as weliias usual yesterday afternoon and was'taken with, acute Indigestion soon after- nishtfall and died at -the time named. She left a husband but! so children. There are several other rela tives, including brothers . and sisters. The interment took place this after noon, in Maple wood Cemetery. ; ? s,-, ' ; Mrs. H. W. M"nlUker, of Durham. Cor re pond ence of The Observer, I . j - Durham, Aug. 24.- News , was re ceived here to-day telling : of ths death in Granville county of Mrs. H. W..Whitaker,, of this clty.i who was taken ill with typhoid fever while on a visit to her parents. Bhs died this morning at 1 o'clock. Mrs Whltaker was 25 years of age and leave father arfd mother, - one brother, three sisters, husband and two small child ren. The Interment wlU take place at ths old burying place in Granville, the remains not being brought here. Mrs. Augustus Alexander, "of Iredell County. . , ., Special to Ths Observer.' -, - , . Statesville. Aug. 2 5. After an 111 ness of two years Mrs. - Alexander, wife of Mr. August us Alexander, died Sunday night at her horns in Shlloh township. Her condition had been critical for some days and death, was not unexpected. Th funeral service wss conducted this morning- at U o'clock by Rev. J. Lee Davis, of Davis Springs, and the Interment was Marvin church, Alexander county. Mrs. Alexander was 57 years old and is survived by her husband and four or Ave children. J. F. Polndcxter, of German ton. Correspondence of The Observer. Germanton. Aug. 24.-Mr. J. T. Poindexter, a merchant and . most nonular cltlsen of Oermanton. while at Moore's Springs was stricken with paralysis Saturday evening ana aiea at 2 o'clock Sunday morn I nr. not re gaining consciousness His remains ' were removed to hi home and were burled in the family burial ground near Germanton to-day. Mr. Foin dexter wss popular with all who knew him. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. t. D. Sullivan and Miss Carrls PolnaeX' ter: an older brother. Mr. David Foin dexter, having died from paralysis some two or 'three years ago. Thomas J. Armstrong, of Surry County. Special to The Observer. Statesville; Aug. 2 8. Statesville friends have received news Of th death of Mr. Thomas J. Armstrong, which occurred at his home at High land, Kans.. on the 11th Inst, afttr an illness of twelve months. Mr. Arm strong was 70-odd years old and was a native of Surry county, tni owe and was a resident of Statesvlll dur ing the 60's. He married Miss Laura Clark, of this vicinity, a half elster of Mrs. w. O. Benton, ef Statesville, and moved to Kansas In 1888. ' , Mr. Armstrong was a civil engineer and was employed in that capacity In th survey of th Atlantic, Tennessee A Ohio Railroad from Statesville to crharlotte and In the survey of th Western road as far as Old Fort. He Is remembered by the older residents of ths town. Miss Fsy Bowles, of Elkln. Correspondence of The Observer, . Elkln; Aug. 24 Miss Fay Bowles, th 16-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mr. J. W. Bowles, died Friday night at their home In West Elkln, after an lilnesa r,t four weeks' duration with typhoid fever. She was Just entering upon the tnresnoia or yuung woman hood and life with all its Joy and bright prospects for a happy futur spread out before her, but th Master had use for her in tne woria aoove. ml the are of 11 years she professed faith, in God and connected, herself with the Baptist church here and had lived a pure, consecrated Ufa and did a great deal to bring others of. her voune- friends into th fold of Christ. The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. T. Staly, in th Baptist church yesieruay ax ii o cioca a. m.. after which the remains wer interred in the Hollywood cemetery, there to await the resurrection morn FOUR HOMICIDES OX DOCKET. Criminal Owes of Madison court About Disposed V Clark xnorton Guilty of Manslaughter and Given Eighteen Slonths. ;.-;' Correspondence of The Observer. .."; Aahevllle. Aus. 24. It is probabl that Judse Ward and Solicitor Brown will complete the trial or th criminal docket of the Maaison county mips- rior Court to-morrow when Judge Ward will give his attention to civil cases. The present term ox (superior Court of Madison county I being held in the new court house and th docket was a heavy one, this being the nrst term, of court In the county for sev ers! : months. Laet week . mor than 100 cases. Including three homicides, were disposed of. One other homi cide case is still on the docket for trial. . In addition to the .John Ran dall wlfe-murdsr, cue where the de fendant was convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced t thirty vesrs In the penitentiary, the hfnost Interesting trial was that of Clark Norton, charged with the kill- lngof Benjamin Franklin. Th de fendant pleaded self-defefise; the jury, however, returned a verdict of man slaughter and Norton was sentenced by Judge Ward to . 1$, month' im prisonment. ; . Vr .- '.v , ,, It will be remembered that several months sgo Norton, a lad 18-years old, shot and killed Ben Franklin at the horn of Franklins relative In Madison county, The killing was over , a Miss Gentry, now th wlf of Clark Norton, . .. - inadvertent, But Rather Apt. , Greensboro Telegram. Hot Springs,, Vs., Aug. 11. Wll- 11am H. Taft as a campaigner mad his first appearance to-day. An audi ence of between -4. 600 -nd 88,000 Virginia Republicans made every ef fort to express Us approval" Tbta is from yesterday's Charlotte Observer. Putting the dollar mark be- fore the flgurerwivmr tne sise r-aara Tait S auaiejice was vi course inao- vertent, but rather P nevertheless For It Is not to be doubted that the dollar msrk Is what counts with a good "many of Mr. Tft -political brethren In Virginia. - ' Buy CUnchfleld ' Domestio . Cost now white) th pries I low. Isv orders wUh yonr dealer or write th Hn li5t-i,l Coat Corporation, Char lotte, N. C. - . . Iiig Chautanqoa Bring Held at Hen - , -, ; ; dersonviikC . N' ' , Special to The .Observer. ' - Henderso&ville, AusT. IS. Th third annual chauuuqua.ls In session hero ana the1 programme is .on, of excep tional worth.," Among th prominent talent listed are.- Jahn DeWitt MlHer. Sunshine Hawks; Rev. William Bpur geon. of Cardiff, Wales; Captain Jack Crawford, the fioet scout; Rev, Rich ard Wilkinson; Mrs. Phillin Snowden. of London. Music will be furnished by the iWeber Male Quartette l and nurd's Orchestra, f , RosanL - th juggler, and the American vitagraph will also bs drawing; attractions. The attendance hss been . quite encourag ing, and Judge Blythe,' the general manager, - feels amply, repaid- for Jhe nme ana ianor he has spent In get ting the building in shape for this session; after Its downfall last winter under a burden of snow. .-. v ' "-' ; Wheal' I Love. " Woman's Llfe.'. i- v.f.' When a'womkn Is -In love she 'is possibly more attractive than at any other time. The. woman who In the usual course of things lacks charm, or, at any rate, that fascination which draws ao lack of admirers to' her fet trebles her - attractive power when ah loves and spends her life in loving, passionately and without re serve. .. 1 . -v .;'- IS GAINING PUBUC APPROVAl; THROUGH t JT& , MERIT ALONE Colonel Dllllngham'a Efforts in Chsr- lotte Are Heartns; IVuit Result of His Work Are of Incalculable Value to the Individual, His Family and the Community The Case of .Charlotte Man Which Fully Demonstrates . tho Far-Reachlnjr Effect of tlie Great Work of Colonel Dillingham and His A mux-late A Man Restored to Usefulness and a Home and Family Made Happy. Th lecture and entertainment given by- Colonel Dillingham' com pany each night at the corner of Fourth and Pooler streets Is be ginning to show results. As In other cities where they have visited tho Plant Juice Remedies are attracting pudiic attention ty marvelous cures. Infc ... i healing and restoring esses of long standing and winning the lifelong inenasnip or tne relieved sufferer, It is difficult for the general public to grasp the full Importance of one or tnese cures, out to th afflicted person, nis lamuy. dependent ones and friends the restoration of health. or an Injured limb, may mean th very bread and butter of existence It is lust such cases as thla that have won for the Plant Juice reme. dies such an enviable reputation and maae tno name or Colonel Dilling ham famous wherever they have been Introduced. It Is doubtful If any remedy ever offered for the re lief of the Ills of man has made as many effective cures sa Dlllinghsm's Plant Juice. The widespread benefit resulting from these cures is not readily understood, but th following case of a Chsrlotte man will show that the beneficial results of the cures made by Plant Julu- are more far-reaching than the sufferer him self: "I live a few miles from Charlotte. In which city I work at my trade as a brick mason. For the last six years I have suffered with a stpmacli disorder, called gastritis, or catarrh Of th stomach. At times It woold cause me Intense suffering In the pit or my stomach, followed by palpita tion of the heart, whlch'Would malFe me so, weak that I would have to lay off fr6m my. work for weeks at a time. I consulted a number of doc tors and used every patent medicine recommended to. me. air of which did me no good and left me worse every time. "The- first night that Colonel Dillingham's lecturer spoke In Char lotte I bought a bottle of Plant Juice and took my first dose at 10 o'clock and slept better that night than I have for five years. I am now taking my second bottle and feel entirely well; not a pain In my body; can eat anything I want and sleep like babe. I feel deeply grateful to this wonderfel medicine for having restored my. health and enabled me to earn a living for myself and family, and believe that It Is a duty that I owe to other sufferers from this complaint to give this testi monial." To enable the public to acquaint themselves with the Plant Julc remedies; to learn those diseases for which It Is an Infallible cure, and those that It will not cure, a compe tent member of Colonel Dillingham's staff will be located In W. L. Hand and Compares drug afore. . at the corner of College and Trade streets, where those who seek Information conoernlng the remedies will be obliged. The large number of re. quests tor this Information' necessi tated this arrangement, public ap preciation of which I being shown by the number of calls each day. , i cntfpaasa in ptrre. Th Wgh standard. wUek we hare maintained for so sua Team sad th ia ereasad sals ef eel brands to erldtaee within foci 'of the satisfaetJoa oar mods hT citse the wabne. ;' ' 'r .V V 5- OLD KEX JtY flti lent recof J proves serft) . 4 feJl ejasrts $4 .00 ' yJETTCRSON CLfja (Excellent aa4 f aperior); 4 tnU sjsswts M.00 jFCtL DRCSS (lrice Wrn. Qasiny tHrteerl v. - 4 faO snvts f S.O0 nv: 0 ' i v., ikvvnci fsAsVr wmsuT (Per meficlflal Vs) 4 fan usrU $4.00 ' V ; DIXIS -CO&N (Oii i4 rwrt) ;. a .'U ' V . 4 feU owsrU S4.00 -- . .TUSKCy JlMf (PerfecU In QeeUty) "-'o ,; ,s 4 full essrts $4 00 Vawl SB Iss Ym salt 1aal lns A m9iUn A SL AP Writ. tSsl aftflAatn B-arfArllaa fS ': : ; .limLcns i s as -1 Thr are certain mineral mediciaes which wiU remove the external symptom of Contagious Blood Poison, and shut the (disease up in the system for awhile, hut when the treatment i left off the disease will surely return. Then the loathsome rtaptoms of ulcerated xuontU and throat, copper-colored spot, failing- hair, sores and ulcers, etc, are usually worse because the disease has made rapia progress on the internal members, and weakened the constitution and groeral health of ths sufferer. S. S. S. 4 the only remedy that can be used with perfect safety ia the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison, and with the assurance that a lasting rare will result-.- This medicine, made entirely at mat and hrha nf Niid mhiim tonic value, antidotes and destroys the powerful virus of the disease, and by purify- 4 in th UlCod of every arricla at the noiaon anil nrvtiln. .trrVMifn K I cju.ui.iion, removes every symptom ot up the disease ia any wav. but drives it slightest trace for future outbreaks. Home AM any Bcdical advice, desired sent free to Yt . : XUiS oWlT SF&CIFIC CO., ATJJUITA, OA Cllachfleld is 111 Domestic CoaL ip RICrHTT IT. ; V Frt",d" irU' Ita Charlotte f V- To How,,; '. Oet at th root of the trouble. .Rabbins n aohlu. bark, ma lleve it , ; , Put it won't cur It - Ton must reach tha rant oe te the kidneys. . 4 coen-s Kidney Pills go right at it; ; Reachthe cause; relieve th pain, . They cure, too, so Charlotte neoula ay. . - - . ' ' J. H. Robinson. 101 N. Trynn street. Charlotte. N. C. save: "I ' rtA..'. VIAm.m H,,i. a . I th beneficial results 'reoelved esn recommend them highly. I suffered from backache for a long time, was bothered by the Irregular action of the kidney secretions. . They were " m Aiuiirj M. ilia 1 1 ii I rn m also very unnatural in appearance and deposited a heavy sediment. Doan's Kidney Pill, procured at R. 1L Jordan A Co.' drug stora, re stored th kidney to a normal eon- t dltton. disposed of my backach and , improva my general health." : For aale by all dealer. Price 10 cents. Foster-Mtlburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork, sol agent for the United o,... "'L,v" Remember th name Doan nd' take no ether. AV ATlwATiTA OA sA NATURE vs. ARTIFICE IHEN any natural mineral w oDtsirung tne souas necessary to tne msnuiacture 01 Luhia Tablets. (As original chtmioal eomotitatton loses irrrvara6ii I -JH I through tvaporation. To make up this loss, recourse is had 1 1 9 to tha artificial Introduction of ACIDS, Now, ths secret of Lithia Water's success in erpeUinfr URIC ACID from the system ties in it power oALKALYZINO ths blood, a condition which can not possibly bs obtained by tablets, because they have lost the neces- i. sary properties through EVAPORA TI0N. 1 he scids introduced not only fail to produce the desired results, but frequently cause danger oua putrid irritations as welL Consider these facts carefully and read the following letter from one of the world's leading medical fights : TholaatitatlstlcS how that there are cn-er W phrsiclans -la Franco who treat disease exchiaiToly throush , ttral Wuttr. U half rallana at yoo doalerl ( ration dlmtjelia st your deal er direct ross ssrUg KM srs sr street frwa spriag, fa.0 HARRIS LITHIA SPRINGS CO.. Rirrls Sprints. S.C. noci epMrwM For Sale by all Druggist, . . . as-. a a t ., rOaL I I tl lergist :d r'est (oMit Hcae ft Tfca Scllfi , Afl Qd Qmkteti Under Tkf KiHotsi Pate Fo4 Uw, Serial Rnber 2549. X ' ' .' - - . .. ..;;.&, If hsTCwitli presrat en maesaeth plant, eeeaprhtf 60,000 squsn let of space, iketefifhlf equipysd with erery modern applies knows to ths art of Usndj&g fine rtbrkW Byrr Mekao vtkh Wares wji plast we naraaps to Wabeolotsly And DLCNsrrs.ep find 'wtiunrJ;.- - IWKES:, oo AliSTniGCUDE the trouble. & & S. does not hide or cover eatirelv mt fmn th hi.un. u treatment book with valuable-information all who write.- . - " - ,ftore pre- i p&ia on qt lMfflii55 CORN WHISKEY 1 GALLON JU8 $3.(9 :, 2 GALLON JOG $5.0 I Ml qt. bottles $3.23 IXF-RKAS PREPAID to say Seats k lla f SoathOT or Bwta Oa.1 tolau MrHd u4 pOo to ta nrloa ol aaoa .iliMoi for m ar nkr mnm sompal u .T.i.h-rd. lilMaioiied CO kS WHInKE V m4 (orU-ilr aa BMdUal tawuoan brrU tmm wnloaltaowairaot rite or (uoritaa, pur pie wanhlm MiMiaaa bal full averr 11m of yvmw nm,r v S.l Bt,Oaata(inai P .!) Ki n eilltr of SklUbur, IMS tSMESZ water Is distilled for th purpose of Sir Henry Thompson, Royal Surraoa of the Belsiaa Court tad onset the foreaost Sarfaoos In the world statasi "Tea siay take any Natural Mineral Water of knows tkara. fwatie propartioa. and by 4 U II Hon and reeondenaatlo. saparats ths liquid from tha solid, and than analyse tho raaldue Into its ultimata eompoaent part, and, thouch yoa mla-bt uaito by cbam leal combination tho idontiaal slamants. pro nuU ewoer r Ms ' tK tntrr to t original intrgrity. Yoh oaaaol reetora it mtdi aiaoi vaiaa. It la ao in ths power of nwa to componaats that secret Impress which naturaalona ess Ixvtow. and which svs to thaaa watara thair hoallnf efficacy. They ithar aoataia aoms powerful retnady whkth cannot bo dlseerared. or olto thatr olo (nonts are so dalleataly poiaoi In nature's laboratory, that It ia beyond tha aeionUAe ban of Us BMBt amiocat ChoraicU todtacorav the aaeret of their power. a. K Jfaaa, JYes. and Mineral Water Dealers. i-i. I :l J m ilSASH, :: DOORS, i: BLINDS ;" AND GLASS . X f Largest stock in ; X the Oarolinas. : : Get our prices ; ; Before you buy. . ' ! B. F. WITHERS Distributer; -BTJILDERS' SLVpUEa ' OTARLOTTE. Jf, C " lHHfllt4H jBUlLCEftlC HYDRAULIC I .ui"riei I tAUW fQ, rUlAXTON tx i. lC AUDfTORIUM ' &LDCL Sale of the Property of Ike Odell Manufacturing Co. AT CONCORD, N.C Wednesday, Sept 16,1938 By virtue of a decree of th United States Circuit Court for th Western District of North Carolina, entered at Greensboro, on th ith day of August. , 1101, in a certain suit In equity enti tled Ths Continental Color and Chemical Company et si., aa plain tiffs, versus . Odell Manufacturing Company, as defendants, I will, on ' Wednesday, ths tlth day of Sep tember, 1101, at the hour of noon. In front of the office of ths Odell Mans- far.tnrlna rAmfnw in ti Ta.'. a Cor.cord, K. C, offer for sals at publis auctloa to the highest bidder for cash an or tne property and assets of th Odell Manufacturing- company, con sisting of Its real i eat ate. manufactur ing establishment. Including all ma chinery, etc., ths raw coton on hand. manufactured goods. Its bills and ac counts receivable. Its Investment In other corporations. Its franchises and ell of It other property of. every sina ana ensrscter. The mills will be operated to and Including the day of sale Snd ths stock In process of manufacture, to gether with supplies and repairs on hand, wttt b Included and sold with ths mills..,,. . , . .-. 3 , Ths term of sal will be cash upon confirmation by th court, but a de posit of t per cent cash or security satisfactory to mi, will be required of tn successful Bidder or bidders; and any creditor or creditors shall ha.v ths light to use hi or their-debt to the extent of their dindend valu In th purchase of this property. The property will be first offered for sale In six separate parcels, as Is hereinafter set out, snd afterward all of the property ot every description will bs offered as ons ' lot, sad th sal which results tn ths highest pries will bs reported to ths United Btates Court st Oreensbor. N. C on Octo ber t. 1101. at which Urn and place any person Interested may b heard by th court,' either la opposition to, or In favor or, confirmation of said sale, and no notice other than this advertisement will be given of said report of sale, or of ths motion to confirm ssme. V Ths property wHI first bs offered In six separate parcels, as follows; (1) Ths Odell Mlln. proper, con sisting of Mills Koa I to I, Inclusive, sltusted at ths head Of North Ualon street. In ths Town of Concord, N. C.. and containing ! together tt.ll spindles, 1,711 looms,, with th neces sary subsldlsry rasohlnary, power plants, stc. Th real sstat epoa Whssti these mill are situated and , to toe sold with them contains about a hundred acres, and on It are situated lit tenement houses, and -ths company's stores and warehouses, office buildings, st. Ths mill build- -Ings ars substantial stick structures and vary In height from on to four , stories. ' (1) Buffalo Mill, a brick structure containing three stories and basement, with lS.ill spindles and th necessary ano. usual suosiatary maenxaery, power plant, etc.. with about thirty acres of land, onv which Is situated twnty-ls tenement hsuses. ywsTj houses, etc. Ths Mroprtic mari- tloned under first snd second Items s II 11 within city limits Buffalo Mill Is located Immediately upon the ma'n line of th Southern Railway Com pany, with sidetrack running into th : property. Ths Odell Mills ars located upon a short spur built out front -main line of Southern Hallway. - t All ths raw cotton which shall be on hand st ths dsy of sal; a list of same with th number sad weight of bale will be exhibited.- - (4) All ths manufactured goods which shall be on hand at tho day of sale, a list of which will at that time be prepared ana furnished. t) aii tn notes, cnosss in notion and all sills receivable, and all In- vestments la other corporations of the OdelT Manufacturing Company, and -alt ethor property not , specifically mentioned, a Uat of which will be ex hibited to prospective purchasers, fcs for and at ths day of sal. . IS) Several teams, a list ef which will be furnished on the day ot sale. After ths sals in parcels, as afore said, ths entire property will be of- ' fared for sale tn gross. The pur-, rhseer will acquire - alt corporate rights - snd . franchises of the do-defendant.- - ThJ 1 a very valuable property. . tocatsd In a fine town and la th heart of the most succeaaful menu- " factoring section of ths South. Th climate la healthful and Invigorating. Ths help Is efficient and contented. A fins quality ef cotton is grown to the immediate vicinity ot the mUL -r-wm-ta .iura--i--giving sny further -Information la my power to prospective purcha.ors and my rep- resontattvey Mr. J.. K. Tounj..at Coa rorJ. N. C. will Uks plt-a.urs In showing ths abovs property to the desiring to Investigate. Th t : i t perfect, and ths purchaser si'.l I i. quiet posesaion sitnout a:.:u y ' or JUUauon rrom any aoirt-. CEASAH COM;. Ke!wr, Greeiiloro, i". AugHit S. HJt. i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1908, edition 1
9
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