Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 16, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVES, SEPTEMBER 1C, 1S03. AFFAIES AT CAPITAL CUT (Continue trom Fag ObH is row to New Tork. WBer his wis 1 to a hospital . An afrvecr mt th resrular army Will b dt bar to confer with Governor Glenn neit week and to make a full lnvestlx tloa of th effect of th floods to Nortn Caroline and of the beat mean of a? protection asalnst futur damage T these. The extent of the loss by the flood la very well ahown by. a statement mad by State Senator N. A. McLean, of obe t eon county, to the effect that the loss to tila countv alone will be at least . : bales of cotton and perhaps .. meaas at the very lowest three-quarters of a million to that crop, not to P the loss aa to other crops and the perhaps even greater damage to lands. In every way the floods caused damage. , DOO ORDINANCE RETOALED. The city aldermen had a long session last night on the dog "tJ- ' apodal meeting the board decided the - do? must be musiled or killed but last night It waa decided thai me nwi.. ---wot tegular and the ordinance which It ' made was repealed and ao dogs continue hare the run of the city. Il.fm.yor spoke Mlt ordinance, rn r dog question has certainly caused a great deal if feeling here and the end Is not yet. It seems. - The Republicans in this county continue carriages for making tours in the country i m In ... aniiva won ana districts. Many of their worsers ar. government positions. It seems quite probable that there win be fn the near future In this county a good road campaign and that Rslelsh will again lead In this movement. It I" that there will be a movement longer school term and If nosslhie Jome steps may be taken during the terms now beaun of the city schools to raise funds to keep these open nis months. The defeat of the proposition for a special tax for the city schools was due to Btay-at-homef. A PAUSE AT A. M. - The flag Is at half mast at the A. k M. j College to-day and exercises were sus- i pended for an hour in oraer mat n. morial exercises mlRht be held In honor of the late Commissioner of Agriculture. Mr. Samuel I pal'ersnn. who has al ways been s great friend of the college snd was for years presMrnt of Its board of trustees. The speakers of the memorial meeting Were PresMent P. H Hall, who presided and introduced the speakers- Pr R H. lwta. Mr. R. H Bottle, of the Raleigh tar anit Profs. W. A Withers and F. L. Stevens, of the A it M College. Pr. j Lewis spoke mainly of Mr. Patterson's mrnmr The late commissioner. n aid, had ever sine his University dsys been a high type of msn. refined strong, religious snd patriotic, a good Christian and a eltlien of the best type. Mr. Battle, who like Pr Iewls. had known Mr Patterson In the University paid a high tribute to his character. He waa sv eentlemsn ty Inheritance, a repre i.tlv. of the bet o,,litlea of North ; rarollnlans. a rtlllger.t and Intelligent j man of affairs, a man of murage, hones- i Rn unKnown origin early this niorn tv anil rnnarience. In his work as com I , Heatroved nine dwellings and R mlmrioner. a positl"n nt great Importance. be waa faithful to hi work, untiring in aelf-lmprovement by study and highly In fluential among thone who could help t build tip the Htate In agriculture. As a Christian, he wax lalthlul. sincere, hum 'We and charitable. He was. said Mr Battle In conclusion, an admirable ex ample to young m-n. Prof. W. A. Withers lollowed with an other tribute to Mr. Patterson's character. He was. said the speaker, a Just -minded tnan, loyal to party, but a constructive Statesman without the chicanery of the politician. The A M. College was spe cially Indebted to him for hla Influence In getting liberal appropriations and pro gressive trustees and for his helpfulness In general. Pullen Hall and the Agricul tural Building were made possible large ly by his work. Professor Withers con cluded with a tribute to Mr. Patterson's character as a Christian and a gentle man. In Introducing the laf speaker. Pr F. I Stevens. President Hill said that three of A. A M.'s best buildings, Watauga Hall. Pullen Hall and the Agricultural Building, should be memorials of Mr. Patterson's work as provident of the board. Dr. Htevens ad'leil to thin by speaking particularly of Mr. Patterson's work for the ARrlcnlt ural Building.' Without him. Pr. Stevens siiltl. there Would have been neither so good a build ing nor such complete equipment. Pr. Stevens spoke also of Mr. Patterson's character, which he .-aid was dlstlotfiilsh- ! ed by kindness, honesty, truth, tolerance, and sympathy, an uplifting character Which made the world better Prof. B. E. L. Tates then read the lol- , lowing resolution, which expresses the . feeling of the faculty and students The students and faculty of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Me rhanlc Arts reallre that In the death of Hon.- S. Jj. Patterson. Commissioner of Agriculture, the State haa lout one of lis pure and devoted officers, and agrlrul- . tural advancement by modern methods ' one of Its staunch supporters. As trus-'f tee of this college for some years, and then as chairman of Its board of trus tees, he labored svalously for the ad vancement of the college and station, and Was always personally Interested In stu dents. In professors and In all that per tained to the best Interest of the institu tion. "As his body Is to-day. In his distant home, laid away for sleep until the resurrection, thoae who have labored with kirn, and those for whom he labored, want to bear testimony to his kindness of heart his honest Integrity, his modest but earnest dlschsrge of duty, and his broad and unfailing love for the right. nd his Intense love for his own people nd his own land." President 11111 concluded the memorial exercises by quoting the words which had been said of tbe Roman patriot Brutus after bis death: "There lay a man." HARTY LOT ORDERED SOIJ). October lath Deckled on as the Date ; For the Sale of Lot on South Tryon -Terminates Interesting Litigation. In accordance with the decision of h Supreme Court of North Carolina (n a suit brought by the Hatty heir . of Texas to recover their share In the property, the Harty lot on South Tryon, between First snd Second, ad Joining the residence property of Mr. Fred Oliver, will be sold at auction ucwbw itia. it win oe recaHea mm Burning to death before she could be this piece of property waa willed. ! rescued. They think she may have suf- bont fifty years ago. by Patrick ; fered an apoplectic trouble before the ac Harty to Mis Mary Harty, the wlll.cldent. providing that If she died without . children the property should be di vided among bis other children. Miss Harty died In 1101 without having married. Thereupon Mr. James Harty, sole surviving child of Patrick Harty. entered claim to the whole of the property, as against the claims of the children of the brother, of Mis Harty and bi own. These have resi dence In various Southern States. - It was this question, on suit brought by the heir resident In Texas, that (he Supreme Court bad to decide, which it did In favor of the children of the deceased brothers and slater. Mr. Harty, therefore, get one-third. be children of Mr. William Harty one-third snd an equal portion goes to the children of Mr. John Harty. The lot is aa extremely valuable piece of property, betng In the heart of a section that I being rapidly 1m pnovel. -It front 14 H feet on Tryon and Church streets, being H feet ".eep. The sal of this place will rrvean Its Immediate Improvement. fimetMnr which has been precluded ty the IH'.gaxicn. , . ANOTHER SUIT I&bTlkVth4. Powell Una, of MtltodetphU, Bring stall in Jtoviaa .County Against Whitney Company, Having Lost la fonte70niery--Mra. R. T. Oolt 6c gtonsly 111 sU Montreal. j ,' ,- V '' 'Observer Bureau. v 2 41 North Main Street, . . Salisbury, Sept. li Mr. Powell Evans, of Philadelphia, baa instituted a suit against the Whitney Company and hopes to be granted right of condemnation proceedings on the part of the property of the above-named com pany. Mr. Evans waa In this city to-day and announced that If ha ahould win his suit be would construct a dam above that of the Whitney people. He was one of the organisers of the old Yadkin River Power Company, whose charter is still In force, and Mr. Evans says his company has first right to undertake condemnation proceedings. He claims that ha wrote to the Whitney people several years ago about his clsim but that It was - con sidered aa worth nothing. He la repre sented bv Guthrie Guthrie, of DurhaaV In a heartnk before the clerk of the Montgomery county court recently Mr. Evans lost, but says he will carry the case to the Supreme Court. Minr from this city drove out to Thyetlra Presbyterian church, seven miles went of Salisbury, this morning to attend the session of the Rowan County Sunday School Association State Secre- j ,.ry J. B. Robertson and State President - rt a In sitenHa no Tn r. Rrown Cox are In attendance, me convention continues In session to-morrow. Rlngllng Bros', circus, which had been scheduled to appear here on October 2lst. will not visit Salisbury, unless the de cision to cut out this city Is reconsidered. I Tillg wui be a great disappointment to ( thou,anJ who were anxious to see this BhQw Sallsburlans are to hear William J. Bryan speak during the campaign, not In person but by proxy, said proxy being a phonograph. Mr. Thomas H. Vunderford, who has iharse of raising the uryan- Kern campaign subscriptions In this stale, has secured records of the Nebras- kan's speeches and will use mem on me phonograph here. Word has been received here of the se rious Illness of Mrs. H T. Colt, who Is nt Montrest with her husband. Rev. Robert T. Colt, they having been at that place sines their marriage last month. They were to have been tendered a reception by the ladles of the First Presbyterian chnrrh on thHr arrival here, b'lt the re ception lins been postponed on account of the Illness of Mrs. foil and uncertainly (h(( daf of n,tr arrVBl. They will vtKt Mr. Coifs mother In Salisbury- PERIorS F1HK AT SPENCER. 'lon Dwellings and a Store De stroyrd. the ItelnR About ciinon Famllv of Mr. .1. It u lutix Ra Narrow Enrape. Emm Being Burned to Death. Special to The Observer. Km-ncen. Sent. 15. Klre which had atore build ng ana ! K in r.a:u Knencer. entailing a Iohk of about $11,000. with only $4,600 Insurance. The losses and Insurance hs obtained to-day follow: J. R. Klutti Son. store, meat market snd dwelling. loss $3,000, with $2,200 lntmrnce. J. L. Kufty. dwelling, loss $1,500. Insurance $700 Steven Earnhardt, Ions $1,500, In surance $!00. D. H. lliinovcntt, dwelling, owned bv H. M. Dunham, lout $1,000, no Insurance. T. D. Causey, dwelling, owned by R. Lee Wright. $1,000, insurance 1400. Lewi Earnhardt, dwelling, owned by R. Lee Wright $1,000, insurance $400. Miss Lena Mahaley, dwelling, owned by H. M. Dunham, $1,000, no Insurance. J. W. Ellenburg, dwelling, owned by Mrs. Lottie Folger, of Hot Springs, loss $1,000, insurance unknown. H. M. Dunham, dwelling unoccu pied, lo $1,000, with no insurance. The fire was discovered in the kilihen of Mr. J. H. Kluttz and had trained considerable headway when the family was awakened. Mr. Kluttx and several members of his household had a narrow escape from cremation In making their exit from the burning building, and all of his furniture was lost. The rear of the dwelling whs In flamcH when the family escaped for their lives. The store of Mr. Kluttx. in which was also located a meat market, was a part of the dwelling and was con- surrert. though a small amount of the stock of general merchandise was saved The Spencer fire department and the Southern Hallway Company's shop flrf. department responded to the alarm Rnd did excellent work In saving mucn property. The wind b,'w almost a gale and the flames sprena rrom Dullulng to building iifnniit two streets ana leaving a path of ashes in the trail. Only by the most heroic work of the firemen and the. citizens was the fire subdued and that not until ten families were left homeless. The Are being in East Spencer, the use of the South erns water supply was all that could be obtained, an the mains of the Spencer Water Company do not reach East Spencer, which is across tho railway yards. The flro wag one of the worst in the history of the town, bur the cltl rens are to-day getting In shape for business again. OLD LADY BURNED TO DEATH. Chatham Woman Walk Into Fire it is Thought, and Die or Hums. ' Special to The Observer. Durham, Sept. lS.-Several Durham klnspeople left to-day about noon for Chatham county, about fifteen miles from Durham. In answer to a message anm-la. lng them of the death of Mrs. Lester. I The rnes rm ranoria fall . - I burning to death of Mr. t ..... ru..: - - ' DIUII Ul 1 11 0 shc was walking- about the house this morning she fell Into the fire. The grsnd- cnuaren oi Mrs. theater, tne Messrs. Jen kins, of the city, could not give any light upon the occurrence further than to say she was 11 yesrs old, very feeble and nerhsps. walked bllndfy Into the lire. The aged Udy had many relative here and elsewhere. She was an excellent wo man and -reared a splendid family. lUa-Crowd at tho Rink. Manager Brown had a capacity house at the skating rink last night With the new skates he ha received It la Quite enjoyable to take a few hoar recreation at hi establishment. The premium drawing every night at l:4t. for a pair of skates was won by ticket number 44, which will b delivered when called for, - Another Fire. A small fire at the batting mill of Sanders. Smith ft Co. called out the ore department yesterday afternoon lo the aorner of North A and Nine teenth street. : The fire , wa found to have its existence in Pile of wast cotton. No trouble was experienced in extinguishing - the , flames, j- The damage was not larga. Oln TAlLorUTfo costs - yon no mora by the wait and much lews by Um year, isoania co 'lauors. THE DEATH RECORD. High Point Young VM Dead. Special to The. Observer, j Hlga Point. Sept. IS. Tha 11-year-old son of Mr. and-Mrs. T. J. Bray died her yesterday and the funeral services were held to-day.' The young man had been aa Invalid for some time. - : ..-v-vJ.-' -' v- Percy Goodrnm, of "Cornelius. Special to The Observer. ;"V". , Huntersvllle, Sept 15. Mr. Percy Goo drum," superintendent of cotton mill. No. Z. at Cornelius, died last night of typhoid fever. Mr. Oooarum had spent moot of his life' with the present mill company and waa at one time superintendent of the Hunters villa Cotton Mills. Mr. Goodrum 1 survived by a wife and several chil dren. Two of his children ars very; sick now with typhoid lever. Tne funeral took place at Cornelius at 4 p. m. to-day and the burial was with Masonic honors. Craighead Lodge, No. MS. A.. B". and A. M, at Hunters vlUe, assisting In the services. J. Ed. Harris, of Lexington. -Correspondence of The Observer. Lexington, Sept 14. Mr. J. Ed Harris, aged tt years, passed away last night In this city at the noma or his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Laydej. Ten years ago he was stricken with paralysis and Sunday suffered the third stroke, which resulted in his death. He formerly lived In the southern part of the county, near the Healing Springs, and was a member of the well-known Harris family of this county. Mr. Harris la survived by his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Layden. and two sisters, Mrs. Davis, of Rock Hill. S. C. and Mrs. Holmes, of this county. ' The funeral was held this after noon from the late residence and was conducted by Rev. J. W. Clegg. The remains will be laid to rest to morrow at Lick Creek burying ground. lames Comer Moore, at Athens, Ca, Special to The Obnerver. Statesvllre, Bept. 15. Statesvllle relatives were advised yesterday of the death of Mr. James Comer Moore, aj native of Statesvllle, at hla nome in Athens, Ga.. Sunday. Death Is sup- posed to have reaulted from lung( trouble. Mr. Moore was a son of thai age and member of the Baptist late Will H. Moore, of Statesvllle, an 1 1 church. She leaves a son In Atlanta n nephew of Mrs. H. C. Cowles and i end another in Oklahoma. Her hua Mrs. M. C. Williams, of Statesvllle. I band survives. The funeral was held He was about 30 years old. While hl this afternoon at 4 o'clock, early boyhood days were spent In Miss Zula Sears, but 1, died 8im Statesvllle, Mr. Moore and hla mother : day evening at 7 o'clock and was moved to Georgia soon after his fath er's death years ago and had since lived there. He is survived by his mother, one sister ,and one half sister. The deceased was a deputy clerk of the United states Court and waa a popular and worthy young man. He had visited In Statesvllle since he was grown snd Is remembered by many StRteavHln people. Mother of Iate .fudge MoOro Dies of Typhoid Eevcr. Special to The Observer. Asleevllle, Sept. 15. N'ews was re ceived to-day of the death at Brass town, Clay county, Saturday night of Mrs. Daniel Moore, mother of the late Judge Frederick Moore, of this city. Mrs. Moore's death was due to typhoid fever. She was taken 111 about the time that Judge Moore re turned to Ashevllle unwell, while shortly afterwards Miss Maggie Moore, a ulster of Judge Moore, was also taken 111 with typhoid. Mrs. Moore was never told of the death of her son. The condition of Miss Moore' Is reported critical and she has not been Informed of the death of either her brother or her mother. Mrs. Moore waa 62 years of age and a woman of high Christian character, greatly be- loved by all who knew her. Survlv- ; ins; are a husband and three daugh ters. The daughters are: Mrs. Samuel , Allison, Mrs. Bragg; Allison and Miss Maggie Moore. SCHOOL ROOMS CROWDED. Although a New Addition In In TTsfl, SlatcMvllIc Children Mil t'p Building A Hue IOt of Teat hers to In struct Thrtn. Special to The Observer. Statesvllle, Sept 15. The Statesvllle graded schools opened yesterday and a swarm of children was present for the opening. While the enrollment was not completed, more than 600 were in attendance to-day and yes terday. The school building and grrunds have been greatly improved during the past summer and the school opens with everything in trim for a successful session. Practically all of the new addition to the school building, which was built last year, la now in use and still the building Is hardly large enough to take care of the large number of children. Prof. D. Matt Thompson, who has been superintendent of the Statesvllle graded schools for many years, and Is a most efficient officer, la In charge this year and Is managing things in an up-to-date manner as usual. The school has an exceptionally fine lot of teachers this year, most of whom were here last year. Misses Louia Craven and Lottie Linton will have charge of the first grade; Elinor Murr and Clara Olllon, A second grado; Lettle Glass, B sec ond grade; Jessie Massey, third grade; Nell Armfleld, fourth grade; Kdna Brooks, fifth grade; Claude Polndexter. sixth grade; Annie Lois Henly, seventh grade; Kate Flnly, eighth grade: Dr. H. E. Craven, ninth grade. Of these all were teach ers here last year except Misses Craven and Armfleld. Both the lat ter are graduates of the State Nor mal and industrial College and Miss Armncia nas naa a year s experience In addition to her practice school work at the Normal, ' Heart Strength Rsart 8trnrth. or Heart Weakness. Beans Nerve Btrnfth. or Serve Weaknese nothing more. Fo idTaly. not on weak heart in a handled ia ta is tel actually diseased, it Is almost always a hidden tiny little serve that really Is an at faolt Thlf obscure nerve the Cardiac or Heart jfarre -slsiply need, and Bust have, nor power, nor stability, more controlling, boots governing strength. Without that the Heart sunt eoaunos to fail, and the stomach and kidneys all save these same rotrolllng aerves. This clearly explains wby. as a medietas. Dr. Sboop't Restorative has In the past done so murk for weak aad ailing Hearts, Dr. snoop fine sought the osuse of U this painful. Balpltatla. suffocat ing oeart distress. Pr. Shoop'i Restorative this popular prasertptiosr-l loo directed to thes weak aad wasting nrr can tars. It buildsi is sUwirUeni : it odors rcaX fermia heart he!. It yon would have strong Hearts, strong dk sestioo, strangthsn these aerres r its bills ban S Seeded, with ' BdotGraiiiud UULLENS PHARlttCr. 4 MA3TY IIATIL8 IJT DURHAM. Elgtit Families Visited Within Two Days by the tirtm Mounter. Special to The Observer. ' . Durham, Sept; 16. Within two day there have been eight Durham families afflicted by death and funeral services ever the deceased members) were held yesterday and to-day. The remain of Mrs. Emma Walker BagweU arrived hero this morning near noon from New Tork, where she died Sunday in the woman's hospital She was the daughter of Mr. W. U Walker and waa but It year old. She leave beside her father one sister and an aunt, Mrs. Bettle Tur ner. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. S.f& Boat . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Debnatn lost their 11-months-old child yesterday by diphtheria, a disease that at time ha threatened to oeeome epidemic here. Owing to the prevalence of It no funeral cervices were held at the house and Rev. 8. S. Boat conducted this burial a few minutes preceding the interment of Mrs. Bagwell. The two funeral took jplace at the .same uour. Mrs. Lorantha Balvln. wife of E. W. Belvln, died Sunday evening at her home on Sheppard street Mrs. iJei vln was 70 years old. She leaves a family of four girls and one boy. Per Itonltls In very malignant form set In several days ago and her death was no surprise. The funeral serv ices were conducted by Rev. A. P. Barbee, of the Christian church, an4 Rev. M. Bradshaw. of the Main 8treet Methodist. The Interment was in Maplewood. After long suffering with Brlght's disease, Mr. A. A. Overton, aged died last night and the body was this morning shipped to Clay, where the funeral services were conducted and burial made in his old home resting ground. He leaves a wife and five children. Miss Lillle May Vaughan. aged 16, died last night at her home on Ver bina street In Edgemont. and the funeral services were conducted this afternoon from the home. Rev. Q. T. Adams officiated at the home and the funeral procession made its wsy to Maplewood Cemetery. On Wllkerson avenue Mrs. D. O. Epps died Sunday night after a linir- erlng Illness. She was 70 years of burled yesterday after the funeral services were held from the residence on Umstead street. Her father and mother survive. The funeral services over the re main of David Swltzer. a young He brew of this city, were held yesterday afternoon. He died' StmdaV' after a long Illness with typhoid fever and the funeral services were conducted by a rabbi. The burial took place In the Hebrew cemetery. Jfnw Pingroualy 111. Special to The Observer. Fsyettevile. Sept. IS. The unknown white man who was shot Sunday night by A. C. L. Detective Scarborough Is now dangerously ill at the Hlghsmlth Hospital here. THEY TAKK THK RIXK9 OTJT. "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for- many years, with Increasing satisfac tion. They take the kinks out of stomach, liver and bowels. wIMwnt fuss or fric tion," says N. H. trnwn, of Plttsfleld. Vs. Guaranteed satisfactory at all drug stores. 28c. . am oil i Jim ii.iumiaii.j,iiii mil. mmmmmmi . sawaaasw 1 1 w I An X-Ray View of one of our coats would show why they retain tholr shape and style. . Best material and the most thorough construction are the secret, Men's Fall suits TAILORED TO TASTE f 20.00 to $50.00. ABANISS1 v .mil LOl " Erprea pr. i pax on 4 qts .rrep, II IdqIm; 3.25 WHISKEY 1 GAUM JUG $3.6) 2 GALLON JDQ $5.C3 4 fall qt. bottles $3.25 XXrUPS FBErAIDtoaar homaoa hel!sef Hoatheraa A4aaw giarese Ooj toluw bajoa. au Ma to taeprioe ef aaeh IVHTkKB Ynaea for taaulr aad sa i. h. ika baat dMlllaiv la K. O. aai a aa t. KMla f ma arhloh It ansa atravt teroa. We halitaheaopiaathebaeW frtaadsoe fsmrlteak par aoeouBiauoae or ihmi miiitm foil value avary Um was BMMf Win Baal Mar QrUt CWal.n rkaok aa4 wa will ahl. h Whla- r br a aisrfas. MlChtmlhifklO. f p.as.uataaiagai r"ta Aaiiooai fi aaiaas at lit. a of fraliasuj, & &W Jat T at la fall prtas ilata tne. rue . ga in iMCflBPoerri nX II r I111"""-" 11 J "IL- ' "" "1U .sswwH Home Destroyed by Fire. Special ta The Observer.' " ; North Wiikesboro, Bept ll.r-Sun day morning between 1 and S o'clock. fire broke out in the residence of Mr. E. W. pritchett, on South street,' nd the occupant, Mr, and Mrs. Pritchett barely ; escaped with ' their lives Prompt and efficient servls on the par of the citizen of the town kept tne r irom spreading to other near by house, , but the alarm was given too late to save the residence. The property wa valued at $1,100, cov ered by insurance to the amount, of $760. The ' fire originated, it 1 thought, ' as a result of defective, wiring. Hyi ' A PAT1NO INVESTMKA'T. . Mr. John White, of Highland Ave.. Houlton. Maine, says; "Have been-trou bled with a cough every winter and spring. Lsst ' winter I tried many ad vertised rcmeeuea, out tne cougn contln- rued until I bought a S0e. bottle . ef Dr. King's New Discovery; before that was halt gone, the cough -was all gone. This winter the same happy result has follow ed; a few doses one more banished the annual cough. I am now convinced that Dr. Kings New Discovery Is Jhe best of all cough aad lung remedies." Sold under guarantee at all drug stores, too. aad It Trial bottle free.. The liie of Good It easy to figure if you Know what your stomach is worth. Kodol keeps the stomach at par Talue, by insuring good digestion. Kodol cures Dyspepsia. ..." - - - Kodol insures good digestion by absolutely duplicating Nature's normal process. In perfectly digest ing all food taken Into the stom ach. While Kodol is doing this, the stomach Is resting and becomiag strong and healthy. A strong; and healthy stomach guarantees a sound and active brain. The man with a sound stomach a stomach that is doing for the body ust what Nature Intended It to do is the man who la always prepared for any emergency.- He Is "there with tbe foods." The man with a sick stomach. Is a man sick all over. When the stomach' 1s irritated by undigested food, the blood snd heart axe di rectly affected.' Then dullness, un natural sleepiness, sick-headaches, vertigo and fainting spells, and ,even serious brain trouble develop. Kodol will prevent these. Spurring; the stomach and brain There is scarcely any one, no matter how vigorous and healthy, who does not seed a tonic sometimes. Little physical irregularities upset the system, the appetite fails, digestion is poor, the body feels tired and worn-oat, and other unpleasant symptoms give warning that the system is disordered and needs assistance to ward off,' perhaps, some serious sickness or ailment & S. & is recognized everywhere as tbe best of all tonics, nature's medicine, made entirely of healing, cleansing, invig orating roots and herbs, a systemic remedy without . an equal. S. & & "has the additional value of being the greatest of all blood purifiers. It re-establishes the ucaiujy iircuiauon, oi tne Diooa, nas uie uoay oi uat urea, worn-out icciing, improves the appetite and ditrestion. and brines about a return of health to those whose systems have been weakened or pleasantly than any other medicine, and commence its use at once.' Jt wilK thoroughly purify the blood and tone up the system. S. S. & is admirably suited for a systemic remedy because it is free from minerals ; it may be used without harmful results or unpleasant effects by persons of any age. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAlfTA, GA. VADE 1ECUI "The Carlsbad of America. . STOKES COUNTY, NORTH CAROUJfA. -r located In the Saura Mountains. .The healthiest spot rn. Worth Car. Una. Hotel, accommodations the ery best. Cuisine unexcelled in the South. All white help employed. For further information and full par. tleulars, address .', ; '. ' "''I fr".-: 1 dr. h. p. Mcknight, Mgtv , , r ,--.' , , Vade) Mecnrn. W. ft t- UrA JEFFE RSON CLUB WHISKEY Fine for Highbalb - eaassaaaaasMMsaMsssMsaaasaBww ; :. flTTAi a gentlemen drink WhitkeyU rexognized as the standard m ' DuaUtw and rich i'flaTor. ' pure and recommended Ask for "Jeff ersota Oub" Caaranreed uodec the .Straus, jGcnst c QfARS the cc:.:?lkion ' ; ovr;;:c:ii PIMPLES, RASH, ERTPTIONS. ETC, WUJLIA.JLX E.AiJItATJtIJ ill NEW - 8K1N REMEDY. . Since the. discovery one year age. pos- lam, the new skin remedy, has, in its extraordinary accomplishments, exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave It to the worss. u na cured thousands ef cases of ecsema aad eradicated facial and eth er disfigurements of years' standing. The i em Die licmn attending aeaema is stop ped with the first annlicatloa. giving proof of It curative properties at the very out- In less serious skin affections, such as Dimples, rash, harivea . blackheads, acne. barber's itch, eto., results show after an overnight application, only a small quan tity being required to effect a cure, A muddy or sallow complexion Is noticeably Improved by a single application. Thoae who as poslam for these minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the special so-eent package, recently loopno to meet such' needs. Both the U-eent package and the regular $2 jar may. now be obtained in Charlotte at H. H. Jor dan ft Co.' and , other leading drug stores. .' - ' Samples for experimental purposes may bfc had free of charge by wrlUng .direct ta tha EmurMnn I jthAFaterles. Si -West Twenty-fifth street New Tork City. . to special effort by "tonics" and. "stimulants" doesn't core anythiac or accomplish any good. Neither does dieting. Indigestion and the serious ailments which it Induces caa be averted and corrected only by natural means. - . Kodol supplies this natural means. It performs the stomach's work for lb Just as the stomach should perform it while the stom ach takes a little rest, "for tha stomach's sake." Our Guarantee Oo ta yoar dragglat today aai get a del lar bottle. The after you have used ike entire contents of the bottle If yea ea honestly say, that H has sot dene yea ear 1 good, retnr the bottle te the druggist aad a a win reian your noney wiiaont as ties er delay. We will then par the or fae rie for the bettle. Don't hesitate, all drugglsta knew that oar guarasie Is good. Tata offer applies te the large hot 1 la only ao to but one la a faaatly. The large bat tle contaias I liases aa mach as the Sflg cast bettle. . Kodol is prepared at the labors, toriei of E. C. OeWltt ft Co, Chicago. MATURES 0 PERFECT TONIC depleted. & & & acts more promptly and those who are run down in health should Jetterion.i. in p Guaranteed absolutely 'for tamily and cW nse. and see that you gel it nahaoal pore food law. ; . ' ' Co tMtai ii!txiv:.;i t il-DOORS,;.'. II BLINDS " i;ANDJLASS j j Largest stock in the Carolinas. t Getsour prices ; iieforo you buy. f v I B. F. WITHERS ! v Ditrlbutor . .; a. BUILDERS SUPPLIES X i -i .... t fc .... s . ; . r" ltlltTlltl lttlll RAUUC ELECTRIC : STEAM FMLAXTON EX 'r CHARLOTTE. hl.C. Sale of the Property of the Odell Manufacturing Co AT CONCORD, 1C tll-f " J-C t d r JAAA'N vreunesudy. oepu id. m , Br virtue of a decree ef the United States Circuit Court for the Western District of North Carolina, entered at Greensboro, on theVtth day of August, 1101, in a certain suit la equity enti tled The Continental Color .and Chemical Company et el., as plain lifts, versus Odell Manufacturing Company, as defendant. I will, on Wednesday, the ltth day of Sep tember, it 01. at tbe hour of noon. In front of the office of the Ode.. Manu facturing; Company. Mi the Town of Concord. N. C. offer for sale at public auction to the hlrhest bidder for cash , all of the property and assets of the Odeii Manufacturing company, con sisting of Its real estate, manufactur ing establishment. Including! all ma chinery, etc.. the raw coton on hand, manufactured good. Its bill and ac counts receivable,' its Investments la ether ' corporations. .. Its franchisee and all of its other property ef every. tuna ana cn erector. The mills will be eperated to and Including tha day of sale and the stock In process of manufacture, 'to gether with supplies and repairs on hand. Will be Included and sold with the mills. The terms of sale will be cash noon confirmation by the court, but a de posit of "6 per cent, ensh or security satisfactory to me, will 'be required of the successful bidder or bidders; and any creditor or creditors shall have the right to us his or their debt to the extent of their dividend Value la the purchase of this property. The property will be first .offered for sale In six separat parcel, as Is hereinafter set out. and afterward all of the property of . every description will be offered as one lot. and the sale which results In the highest price will be reported to the United State Court at Greensboro, N. C on Octo ber 6, 190S, at which time and place any person interested may be heard by the court, either In opposition to, ap In .fovnp Af Anf1rmaHnn nt aaM sale, and no notice other than this advertisement will be given of said report of sale, or of the motion to confirm same. The property will first be offered In six separate parcels, a follows: (1) The Odell Mil vroper. con sisting- of Mills No. 1 to 6, Inclusive, situated at the head of North Union . . m. , m . . Street, in ins mu'n mncuru, r. v.-, , and containing together 11.111 SDlndles. 1,771 looms, with the neces sary subsidiary machinery, power plants, etc. Tne real eatai upon which these mills are situated and to be sold with them contains about on hundred acres, and on it are. situated lit tenement" houses, and the company's stores and warehouses, office buildings, etc,. The mill build ings are substantial brick structures and vary In height trom on to four stories. rn Buffalo Mill, a brick structure containing three stories and basement. with lJ.sls spina le ana tn necessary and usual subsidiary machinery, power plant, etc, with about thirty acres of land, on which Is situated twenty-six tenement house, war-'. houses, etc The properties men tioned under first and second Items all lie within city limits. Buffalo Mill i located immediately upon the main line of the Southern Railway Com pany, with sidetrack running into the ' property. The Odell Mills are located ' upon a snort spur ouni out rrom . main line of Southern Railway. ti Alt the raw cotton which shall be on hand at tho day of sale; a list of same with tne number and wetgni of bale will b exhibited. . , (4) All th manufactured goods which shall be on hand at th day of sale, a list of which will at that time ' be prepared ana lurnisnea. rs Atl th note, c hoses In notion and all bill receivable, and all In vestments In other corporations of th" Odell Manufacturing company, ana all other property not specifically mentioned, a list of which will be ex hibited to prospective purcaasers, B- jt (h. Atrw At ut. ' . , () Several teams, a list of which will be furnished on the day ef sale. - .After th sal la parcel, as afore cald. the entire property -will be ef faced for sal In gross. Th pur chaser -wiu acTjun au corporate rights ana. irancni ox ins a- defenannu , . This very, vaviuaoi properir, located tn a tine . town and In th heart of the most successful manu facturing section ef tbe - South.- . Th climate is healthful and invigorating. , The help 1 efficient and contented. , A ftne quality of cotton 1 grown la ' th lmmeaiet vicinity oi me nuu. I will take pleasure la giving any - further Information In my power to prospective purchasers and my rep resentative. Mr. J.. R. Young, at Con corde N. . C, will tak pleasure la showing th above property to those desiring to Investigate. . The title K perfect, and the purchaser will have quiet possession without annoyance or litigation from any source. . CXASAR CON& Receiver, ,s i Greensboro, C August S. 10S. .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1908, edition 1
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