Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 26, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, NO VKNIDER 23. 1' EONI seeks nipinuxRjgi THE 6AGASS ' ARE ? tKXQtXCKD In Pult Agaliint Former Wlf ' For , Custody of Thrtv Tltrre CMIdrru, . - C "hart la Brought That Mrrijf of - lrtno. and Princess De agan Hnd Polluted Aunoftphrre In Wnlcti Children ; . Were Being Renred ' , Marriage With De Began Charac tcrltrd s Cstastreplin Resalttns In AbandoniaesU of Children I m- prof Condnrx of Prince Before :.- tlie Marrtage -Do ftagea Always a ' Shady Charat'ter . prtucroa Drag . grd Into a Bohemian Existence. Paris, Nor. IS. The first day's pro ceeding ia the suit of Count Bonl de : Castellan against his f ormr-r wife, who was Mis Anna Gould, or Nfw York, art! who is now the wife of ; Prince Helle de Bagan, for the custody - of his three children, were chasac- - teticed by a strong denunciation of the Prince and Prlncees by M. Bonnet, . who represented Count de Caatellane. Prince HeHe and the Count glared ( at 'each other for four hour while ;."C Bonnet pleaded that the custody ..of the children must be confided t their grandmother, the Marquise de ' CaetelKne, because the marriage of Madame Gould to the Prince had pol ; I a ted the atmosphere of their home, t Me described the marriage as a cata- irvpni wmcn. naa rTOUiif" .i Guesl-absndonmctu of the children " and. Without mercy, raked de Sagan's past, his amorous adventure with ..' questionable companion, hie ostra- . epeni in jail rjfiore in cae cnirimi him with forgery of notes to the value of S,000 vii nolle proesed through tha Intervention of hi father, and his amorous ec a pa dec even since his mar ring. TREACHERY. M. Bonnet charged that while en route to America Prince de Hair an took his mistress with him from Kng- land, and that after he had rejoined 'Madame liould in Prance he saw his i mutt re u frequently, and he oven went 1 w iir inci'i' nrr wiuin i w - Ing to England to have the marriage , ceremony performed. After hi mar Wage, M. Bonnett declared, these il licit relations continued. When the - Princess discovered that the Prince .was deceiving her, the latter got dow n on his knees and offered to make ap plication to an archbishop for ad ' mission to a monastery. The Princess" repudiation after Shu fall onder the Influence of de Regan, was likewise assailed In scathing ' terms by Count Bonl's counsel. He described her conduct with Prince de Bagan on both sides of the Atlantic and spoke of the world-wide scandal whioh It had caused. M. Bonnet offered to bring proof of many of the incidents to which he referred. In all there are 3 different count In the Indictment, and such an array of scandal has seldom been witnessed even in a French court. 1ARGE ANIWAL. ALLOWANCE SOUGHT. George Gould, as trustee to his ou ter's estate. Is party to the suit. In which it is sought. In addition to securing the custody of the children to obtain a large annual allowance for their maintenance. M. Bonnet asked a much as $60,000 a year for this purpose and also to protect the children's Interest in the future In the vent of another child being born to tha Princess, but said that he was willing that the court should fix this amount U U evident from to-day's proceed ings thst M. Bonnet had detectives constantly on the trail of the former wife of his client. M. Bonnet said before hi marriage Prince de Bagan wag reduced to a pitiable plight. He was hounded by his credltore and re nounced his family; he had no abode, and he waa living in questionable company. , counsel lor ma vuuni. Che Princess' alleged Improper oon duct with de Bagan before their mar riage. He said she received him In timately In her house on the avenue Malakoff. rode and dined with him alone in Paris, and that while in Italy they traveled together and care fully concealed their whereabouts from the Count. DRAGGED PK1NCEPB INTO BO HEM1AN UFK. Furthermore, M. Bonnet went on, : da Sajan last aummer In the name of his chauffeur rented an 1800 villa at fjt. Cloud and reoelvtd ills future -wife there secretly and at her coun try aeat, Chaieau Murals, the Prince :. occupied a room on the same corridor. 14. Bonnet declared that de Sagan . had dragged the Princeas Into th! Bohemian life wnivh he loved, to the . complete neglect of hei children, ami nfter the Count entered hi first suit! for the recovery of hit children Hi ' Princess declared In public, according to M. Bonntt, that It would have been better If she had not been divorce 1. Ill naa iBKen a lover. nee i 'What a mental atate." M. Bonnet cried, "association with the Prince ' rAtfmA thia wnman " . THE COfPLK'H CONDUCT QCE8- TIOXABLE. '-'The lawyer then declared that the , conduct of the couple at the Hotel oea neservoirs ai Versailles wa . scandalous that the other guests re fused to allow their children to play with the Casteltam- children. le ' Aaean anent his evening in the aoart- SUVUW I .I... ........ u'-uiv.. - , "declared that the Prince had call ed upon his former mistresses since T1J IIJB.I I la . riifLwi iiit-uiiipn made of one, Jeanne Labouche Even on his way to England the Prince had left Madame Gould to visit Mile La bouche at Rouen. He made this trip . onder the name of Thompson. Blnce - hi marriage he had lunched and dined With Mile. Labour he. none -n tripe with her and had d. posited $200 te nor credit. For this monev the Prince took n receipt, which he hid III kit stocking. He subsequently turned this paper over to his chauf feur who Itt turn gave it to de C'aslel lane. In this same manner de Cag tellane got possession of a receipt for , $0 given to another woman on July 10th.. This ' society In which de Kagan moved." exclaimed M. Bonnet, "show the extent to which he played upon the credulity. of hi wife." : News eemes from Bombay, s small town In Randolph county, to tha ef fect that a family of that place is very much wrought op over the fact that they have been drinking mUk from a eow. that has gone mad; and mating pork that they have reason to relieve had the poison In It, or at least that th hog had been bitten, a .'i n ot her hog la the same pen went md,-?. ': -'-; - - E VEX YEARS OF PROOF, -"l have had seven rears of sveaf that T r. King's Nw I'lscovery. t the st ,ririn t take for coughs an eold f "d for every diseased condition ( throat, . eet or lung, J s W. V. Henry, f I nma. Mo. Tlie eortd ha hd tbirty- eht ears ef proof that tr. King's New 1 ,-wovery is I he best remedy for Coughs colds. Is erirce. se'hma, hay fever. - nrhuis. hwHtriitfe of the luna. and riy sue - '-'nsumption, tlme 1 .' ;ie ! " ms fc development i ifxiiwinu "1 i:rter guarantee at 'n lisnii f- i .'s flrug. store, soc and Ir 1 b-. :;. - -.-.v. : STBIKEBS ABE SflOl DOWN SIX mXNG AS RKSCLT OP RIOT. i Haa 'i.-' r('; r:;--. :4V... Pitched Battle) Between Seten Hna. ', drt-d Striker And Tweleo Deputy Sheriffs nt Perth Ambojr, jrtw Jer any. jovernor IVsrt ' Desp4Uc Four CompnnlM of State National Guard to ttome Intense KxcHc mcnt Preva Us Strikers beeUre sheriffs Sot jrostlfted In Mring Only Temporary Loll tn Rioting IMspened Men Gather and Ap proodi Fartorlen Again Cltlgcns Fearful of ToDy, (Unce Strikers Tlirentcn to Henew the Attack Strikers Mostly Foreigners. Perth Amboy, N. I Nov. following a pitched battle between 700 strikers and twelve deputy sheriffs to-day at tha fac tory ot the National Plreprooflng Com pany at Keaabey, near here. In Which six of the strikers were shot down. Governor J. Franklin Fort dispatched Jour com panies of the State national guard at Trenton to the scene and to-night the streeta are patrolled by SS0 soldiers. All saloor.a have been cloned. A fooling o( Intense excitement prevails, as the strikers declare the deputy sheriff! were not Justified In firing on them. Two of the wounded men are dy ing here and the four other wounded men are painfully hurt. Tha cltisens fear for the morrow, when the strikers threat en to renew the attack on tha plant of the National Flreprovflng Company. For two days there has been rioting at Keaabey and a number of manufacturing towns along the Raritan river. Two weeks ago the men employed by the Raritan River Clay Company went on strike for higher wages. They marched to the plant ot the Perth Amboy Fire brick Company and Induced the men to go out. Then each succeeding day the striker constantly Increased In number, marched to other towns to induce em ploye to leave, their work. The strikers, nearly all of whom are foreigners, say that they were given to understand be fore in election that It Taft was sleeted their pay would bo restored to $1.80 per day. it now is ll.li. The official of the lactnrles deny such a promise was made. Yesterday several hundred striker ap peared on the streets flourishing revolv er and when the deputy sheriffs en deavored to disperse the gathering they were met with a fusillade of stones. They continued to advance, however, and th strikers retreated. MOB HURHOI NDS FACTORY. Early to-d.y a mob of strikers gathered around the factory. The foreigners were armed with heavy Iron pipes, pitchforks, cubs, utone and tome of them shower revolvers, the police sy. When Chief of Police Burke sent a man to bring lunch to the deputiea the latter was met with a shower of stone compelling him to retreat. Th6 man suc ceeded later In leaving the factory un observed and securtd the food. A he wa returning one of the striker caught sight of him and Immediately there was a gen eral attack. The man was not injured. Then began a bombardment of stones dur ing which nearly evry window In the factory waa smashed. Chief Burke says that two of his men were struck try missiles and slightly In jured. He restrained his men from open ing fire until the last minute, he declares. Matters had become so serious that the deputies were compelled to open nre to protect themselves. FIRINO 18 POINT BLANK. At least a doien of tha shots were fired point blank at the strikers and six men fell. 8o far as Is known the strikers did not return the nre. The workmen turn ed and fled, leaving the wounded on tha ground. There was only a temporsry lull in th rioting. The strikers soon return ed to the factory. 7-ney kept at a dis tance, but it waa evldant that they were angered by the shooting down of their comrades. Colonel Gllkyson, assistant adjutant general, waa sent to Keasbey to Investigate the situation and advise the Governor, and It waa on his advice that the troops were sent. CARXECIK YESTERDAY'S TOPIC. Steel Kin DistTuased From Kverj View no! nt ''Trurt Buster" I House Ways end M earns Committee Have Thoroughly luterewung iMty Otlicr Mnnufacturem Burvniae com mittee by Aiinountlnf That Tariff Is Too High. Washington. Nov. 2S. Andrew Carnegie, his wealth, his views on the st. i l tariff and his claim that It costs less to produce steel In this country than abroad, offered a fertile field for the Investigations of the "trust bust er?'' of the ways and means commutes to-day. The tariff Inquiry on the metal schedule produced several sur prise, not the least of which was the voluntary declaration by several man- ufacturer of Iron and steel products that their industry could stand a re duction In duty. The steel rail men disagreed entire ly lth 11 r. Carnegie's vlewa as ex pressed In his widely discussed maga zine article favoring a reduction in steel rails. Unanimously they Claim ed that Mr. Carnegie hnd been out of the steel business so long that hie testimony was not valuable. Mr. Carnegie's letter to Chairman Payne, in which he declined an invi tation to appear before the committee caused general disappointment. Iron, steel, line and the manufac ture of these metals werd taken up. J. A. Campbell, a manufacturer of wrought Iron pipe, told the commit tee voluntarily that he is getting too much protection from the tariff. The committee was In tension until mid- eight. LAMPHERK CASK WITH JCRY. Kevere Arraignment For Defendant at Hands of States AiioroeyiAi tur ner Wordeu. Fr Defense, Kay Jury Most Make Their Verdict First rx-grpr Harder or Acquittal Belief Tt Gum tee v xrtau sttu uvea. Laporte. Ind., Nov. SI. -Following a dav of arguments the case of Ray Ls.mph.ere, charged with th murder of Mrs. Belle Gannes and her three children by setting lire to the Gunnee house, went to the jury at 6:80 o'clock this evening. State's Attorney Smith's arraignment of Lamphere wa severe. Attorney Worden for th defense declared that the Jury could do but one or two things, And th defendant guilty of murder in the first degree, or acquit him. "I firmly believe that Mrs. Ounneas is alive, exclaimed Mr. Worden. The Jury received l form of ver dict, with Instruction te sign th on te which it agreed, as follows: ' ' Guilty of murder In the tnt ds gre; death. , :. Guilty of murder In the first de gree; life sentence. - Guilty ot murder in th second de gree; Afe sentence. - . t , Guilty iof manslaughter. J Guilty of arson. . . . Kot gallty - - A verdict befor daylight Is expect ed by many, - though - many other guesses sir that th Jury wilt gisagree. After deliberating until l:t . m. the jury went to bed. - ; Be sure and rat at. oer store one day this week. Southern Hard ware Company. r-. -' , V KOrTHERX EDrCATTOX.; Increeviin; Interest la M DereloP f meet to Be Further Promoted B j -the Meeting of the goathern Ed- ' rational AsswUUtort, Which Will Be A Held tat Atlanta Heoember Stth , , Outline of the Toptc to bo ns- , ceased. . . Special te The Obeerrer. , ' : Knegvtll, Tenn., Nor. ' t$. The nineteenth' annual meeting ot the Southern . Educational As sociation will be- held at At lanta, Ga., December1 J 9 th, 10th and Jlst, Of the general association three morning sessions and three evening sessions will be held. The af ternoons will be devoted to. the pro miniTiiM at tha denartmenu. .Those who desire to get the full benefit of th meeting hould come in time ior tha opening addresses at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning and remain to the close of the evening session Tnursday. Interesting programmes have been arranged, both of the general associa tion and of the several departments, providing for the discussion of some of the moat vital problems of educa tion in the South to-day. Among the subjects to be discussed In the general association will be pub lic school improvement houses, grounds, comfort, sanitation; the pub lic high school: Its function. Its sup port, the course of study, th relation to life and to th higher and tower schools; th education of th negro; Industrial and agricultural education; education and cltlaenshlp; education and public health. On each of these subjects a number of paper will P read by some of the most prominent educators and educational statesmen in the South, and the programme is so arranged as to give much time for discussion from the floor, in which a large number of men and women In terested in the several departments have been especially Invited to take part. This will, no doubt, prov one of the most interesting and valuable features of the meeting. In addition to the discussion of these topics there will be several papers on specinc question of Interest to which not so much time can be given. One or more afternoon sessions will be held by each of the following de partments: Higher education, second ary education, elementary education, normal schools, drawing and indus trial education, physical education, child studies, libraries and kindergar ten, and much of. the most Important work of the association, will be done at these meetings. Never before has there been so much Interest In education In the Bouth. in the development of our edu cational Institution and the improve ment of our school of all grades, as there 1 now, and never before has there been ao much need of sane and thorough discussion of the more Im portant problems of education by Southern educator. Many of these problem are peculiar to the Bouth or have phase of special interest to the people of this secrlon at this time. No other association offer the same opportunity for free, thorough, un restrained and unbiased discussion, and In no Other association Is It possi ble, for the problems of common In terest to all th Southern State to be discussed from the standpoint of Southern educational, aoclal and eco nomic condition. For thia reason this education may be the most vital factor in the general development of education In the Southern States and should receive the hearty aotlve co operation of teacher, school officers, and all other Interested in education In all these States. It Is ex pec tea that the attendance at the Atlanta meeting will be very large. The railroads wlll.ll ticket on the certificate plan at the cost o one first-class fare for th round trip tn Atlanta and one-third of one first class far for the return trip. Hotel and boarding houses In Atlanta will make special rates. THE INLAND WATERWAY. First Rten Should Be Taken Toward Development of the Rich Resources of Esstern NOrui taroiins i-roies- sor Collier Cobb's Admiraue Argu tnent. Baltimore Bun. The remarks of Prof. Collier Cobb, of the University of North Carolina, In the waterways convention should arrest the attention of the country, There can be no doubt that th most Important section of th entire pro posed inside route along the Atlantic Coast Is that leading from Chesa peake bay through the North Caroli na sounds. This fact Professor Cobb show with force and clearness. Th portion of the route which lead through Maryland. Delaware. Penn sylvania and Massachusetts, he' said. 1 developed country. It 1 abundant ly provided with railroad facilities and, he might have added, already has canals over which traffic U mov ing. "Th North 1 developed," Pro fessor Cobb said In his admlrabls ad dress. "What Baltimore i interest' ed in. a well as every other produe lnr city, la th development of that vast Southern territory now reacrwa ineffectually bv scattered railroad fa cilities, taed to their utmost by nor mal trade' A waterway tor coast ins vessels from the Cheeapeske through the sounds, with a deep out let Into the ocean near ucauiort, would open up to th market a tr ritory rich In resources and with soil capable of producing enormously. More than thia, It would save a vast treasure which 1 thrown upon the flats of Cape Hatteras from y vessels which ar wrecked upon the treach erous and dangerous shoals or mat graveyard of the sea. North Caroli na has la her great territory a system of rivers which afford navigation for some 2,600 miles. And yet .there I no outlet more than six feet deep by which .the vessel which navlgst these rivers, or which could navigate them, can reach, outsld waters.. If steamers of good carrying capa city had a sufficient ire cnannei from th North Carolina rivers Into th Chesapeake, where they conld go di rect to the markets of Baltimore, Norfolk and Washington, it would create a great industry in the North Stat and be. a Professor Cobb truly aid. of Inestimable benefit to BaRi mor and other elttes. It Is likely that th saving of property and f tim by providing a channel behind Caps Hatter would go far to pay th cost of the Improvements. North Csrolls Is richly endowed with nat ural resources. Her soil Is fertile th climate mild and equable f ' ah ha vast forests, vast mineral wealth and her manufactures sr growing. She Mexican Llnstang liiffinsnl V .; ;1 . : ' FOR MAN AND BEAST, J, Hdrtet' straitrer tboulders quick! and psjrm&nectV rc!!crc 1, .' C&U Barbed Wire Cuts, Cruises and Lameness cl Lives licit quickly healed. : ' " ' -' . . ; ' UmailinjjT curt for Caked tidier and Sore teats in Cows. A postal raqass WO brine yoe FIEB beeklct MPes frets Bars Doctor's Diary." LYON MAJfUrACTVTaTtQ CO, 42SA Firn St. BKOCIXTN, H. Y. v TO NEVER HEAR SWEET I.IUSIC OXB OF.GBJEATEST AFFUCtlOXS TMsre" to" o )3tr wo Oreel 'm Ttttt J Kxpetienced by Deaf Persoa W ho Regains the Sense of IIerbu After ' Years of 6ileiMxv i,' x j ,V .-- iw to tn loan of the yelght, there 1 no affliction that can befall a human being o ' pitiable, or so keenly felt, ae the joss of the sense of hearing. To be unable to hear the voice of loved ones, or the sweet trains of music, 1 a hardship that can only ; be appreciated by those so unfortanat a to be deprived of their hearing. Partial deafness Is a disagreeable affliction, U both the victims and their ' friend, And the restoration of the hearing of deaf person 1 an vnt of greet Joy, not only te the afflicted one end his friends, but to th whole community. Many bers-in who are afflicted with deafness in early life llv to an old ag under this terrible handicap, tne impression generally prevails that there is no such thing a cure for deafness. However, then il a, car for deafness, a fact that ha been proven beyond dUnut her in Char lotte. in the rase of Jesee Wilson, of Henderson street, who ha been deaf for year, end whose hearing waa re stored by , the use of Dillingham' Plant Jules Unlmenb He tell of hi gratification over th restoration of his hearing in th following words: "For-some tlm I have been a vie tim of deafness, my hearing being so bed that I found ' It extremely difficult to hear st all. I have taken treatment And tried numerous reme dies, without any improvement In my nearing, until l learned of th case of a friend whose hearing had ben restored through th use of Plant Juloe Liniment I bought a bottle of thle remedy at W. L. Hand A Co.' and applied ft according te tha dl rectlon on th bottle, and Am ever- Joyed t Jthe result. It has com pletely restored my hearing, and I feel deeply grateful to Plant Juice and it manufacturer." There ar many victims of deafness who have spent hundreds of dollars on operations and In the purchase of various remedies, without effecting a cur or obtaining any relief, while Plant Juice Liniment, a simple remedy made from Nature's herb, ha demonstrated th fact that It will cure the most obstinate esse of dafneas. It manufacturers ar so thoroughly familiar with It power and merit In tn treatment of deafness, stiff limbs, cut, bruise, and Inflammation of all kind, that It 1 sold under a guar antee that th money will be refunded If It doe not do all that la claimed for It after. being given a trial. wants an outlet from her extensive navlgabl rivers to th market of the world. That should b the first care of th government If th inside of the Atlantic coast waterway 1 ever undertaken. That It will be under taken and gradually made la the well founded expectation. This water way convention will, doubtless, do much to bring tht sbout and to hast en th day. A. M. K. ZION CONFERENCE. Sessions Held at Hickory and Good Reports Made by th Preachers Bishop Clinton Delivers strong An nual Address. To the Editor of The Observer. The sessions of the Western North Caro lina Conference of th A. M. B. Zlon Church, which have been held her sine last Wednesday, closed yesterday morn ing amid the greatest enthusiasm. Bishop O. W. Clinton, the chief pastor ef this diocese, assisted by Bishop M..R. Frank lin, of Georgia, brought to a close on ot th most harmonious and businesslike Conferences in the history of the Church. From reports It was made clear that thousands of souls have been added to the Church during the past year, and that with all records broken tn It his tory this Conference had raised during the year Just dosed fully $230,000, in round numbers, for all purpose. Sev eral new ehurehe had been built and the number of candidate for th ministry steadily Increasing. Two received th elder' ordination while two other were ordained deacons. The writer heard two powerful, soul-stirring sermons; last Sun day at th Conference. In th morning Bishop Franklin preached on the two baptisms the baptism with water and th baptism with fire. It wa a vivid por trayal of th power of the Holy Ghost and everybody felt th pretence of th Almighty Holy Fir who revealeth, con sumeth. llghteth, energtseth and sprad- eth. Dr. J. S. Jaokson, th financial sec retary of the connexion, preached In th afternoon, using as his theme the power of the Gospel of Christ as evidenced Itt the word of Paul. "I am nor ashamed of the Gospel of Christ." eta Dr. Jack son aside from being argumentative show ed sreat power In word-painting and left the pulpit amid shouts and holy seal, Th reading of th appointments took place at th last meeting. As usual many were appointed, a lew disappointed. But without doubt th thing that created most enthusiasm and called forth highest encomium front th elsrgy and th laity, aside from th Gospel, wa th scholarly annual address to th Confer ence by the presiding officer, Biehop O. W. Clinton, whose horn 1 In Charlotte. Hickory, tn plac whr the Conference met. has heard fewer abler aaares. any. and no wonder th bishop was given an ovation when he concluded. HI inspiring reference to uvragstona College, of Salisbury, th chief institu tion of the connexion, was nappity re ceived. This school draws Student from twnr-faur States, from Canada, cen tral America, British wt mote ana Africa. . Every year it receives mor stu dents than can be aooemmodeted. Plans should bs put on foot at one to provide a new and more commodious' building tor th glr! pressing necessity right now, and a ormsummatlon devoutly to be wish ed. The bishop's rmrks -wer greeted with loud anolaus. . . . " . Blshoa Clinton is mueb aeiovea py nis nreeidlnr elders and preacacr, ana m Conference are destined to render their quota to th enhancement of God' King dom. ' , J . E. XW1!UI1-AUU1VI!I, Hickory, Nov. J3d,. JX9. r South Carolina Farmer Lose Rig Arm ? ttt-av em reader. , . Special to-Th Observer.- , Anderson. 8. C" No. . p. e. Korria one of the ' most prominent farmers of the county, lost an arm to-day by Its being caught In a corn shredding' machine. It was Ampu tated this afternoon. J . ' SACOiAND ICO'TTOW, -MACl-ZENERY Picfcers r-r Flat Cards : IJallway Eeadj-t;i C j t r - About six years ago fhad tar 1( to break out Into thr torrlbls aore. I had ben vUlUng In th country, andit looked" Uke they cam fi'om chlsser bites. In a month's tlm they became eating sore, and my condition was distressing. My whole leg below th knee felt all th tlm as If burning ashes hnd been poured on it, and th only relief X could get day or night was by lying down. with my leg propped np. Whll I was suffering mors than I can de scribe, some on sent m on of Mrs. Jo Person' pamphlets. I sent at ones' and. bought one-half dossn bot tles of her Remedy and some of th 1 . Wash. By th tlm I took It my leg waa cured. That wa six year ago, and X hav never had a symptom of the trouble since ' MRS. M. A BRAT. Cunningham, Psrson Co., N. C, May tt. 1$T$. HOW SI PAID FOR IT A pleasant llttis Incident occurred to th writer during vialt to one of th Western etste. Visiting th family of a valUsd deceased friend, he was agreeably surprised st finding them living on ah elevated spot near a thriving village In a cosy little cot tag surrounded by spacious and beautiful grounds.' When asked how It was that the husband and father, who whll living had xprlnced difficulty m making "both ends meet,"' had been able to leave such a comfortable home, th wtf replied: "Ah! he had th foresight to gel his life Insured. This place I bought with the LIFE POUCT." It Is on of many similar Instances to be met in these times; and It deepens our Impression . of the Joy and comfort which lif insurance la bringing to many hearts and homes. Moral: Insure In Th ttqultabl Life. Th strongest In the world. Write, phone or rail W. T. RODDEY, Manager, Itock xxin, S. C. WM. WHITE JOHXSON, lies. Aft, Bant. Bklgv Charlotte, N. C. CAPUDIWE CURES IrSrlS CCLD3 AK'D CHI? ? ; V'2i kseaaehae ul psid . ". : , ss 4 SettlM., (lim. : MOST. succEssm 4ARE PART I C U LA Rv AD OUT . THDR STATIONERY. - THEr5H0UIJ)B- : fduR' STta EK205sa wen:, ' lSATlSnES0r.TJsrLfl5C?ALTASTr, , : ATTRACTS THE EEST PATRONAGE, , S iilTtRESTS EVEN YOUH ? - ;; .CQptTrro55 , ' , X- 0 .onsEnvnn-. PRIIITinG HOUSE Dscosrounj aiArxoTjr; N.C. Goes a Long Vay r" j1 - .. f s. lished oaly a Information, and ar not snnraoteed. apt. xh.,ua ir K u'r f Wsshlngto ana points Nortu, Pulimaa 'ms room .iwper, u )Nw ,rk. psy eoacbe " ssMuugxsn. . . . . i r v - daily, for Columbia TZZEZ an4 JnUI. Pullman drawing reern sleapsrs t Augusta mu4 Jacksonville,, . jj, J iuk aiocalin1 ,'n ior Wchmend 1-Vashl.sS- to RaJstghT;: , --wr Auania 4qVVoi?& 6Mar' tt cwmM nl'i1 dally. W'iflSeta . Pnr"to" t. Atianu. atop. fr .-i . U llv. esr ?vaalii. minis jvnrtn. ruiunii era wing New OrlMn. tl.lf"'' JJl!w ,T1 and room .WJliS ..Praying n"dlocal pohfa- " r. obsrv.i 1 i 1 " reern aieep. Vssr Tm.i mrtrelr ",flr1 - ' lid Pull. PntsVuth?- RffmSn' S&2''" Washing ?llnJ- L. ach- erriee. . ansmg ear sfS. lping ear res det.ii ,Z,V: ' reervtion and t .Lung can . a obtained at No Vacation. ; Enter Any. Time. Individual Instruction Shorthand, Booi-JCeepm.": Telegraphy and' English taught by experts. -A school : with a reputation. , The oldest, largest and best equipped business college in the Carolinas.v Write:fbr catalogue. ; Address r y ' V . i i .-Charlotte, K. .0 or Baleigh, H;0. !" Prbytenan College . for Women CIIAELOTTE, N.,0.",5 ; The Cist Bession of thix old and .well established v school will begin September 3d, 1903. v . . ; Without snaking loud claims we point to i the work of one-half century'" Tor catalogue address ' ftEV. X BIllDaES,' President TJXDEIt XEW THB GBLVJYN -: Room IM per dsy and np. - Rooms with private bath $3.00 per r- -. . - 1 slav anrl sin. . r.-- . .c-i-,' ' CAFE. OPtTJf DAY X ; ISO ELEOAXT ROOMS. . s . 78 PRITATB BATH.-' Xocated In th heart of Chartott," -convenient to- railroad station, 'street car and the business and chopping centra , Cater to high- f class commercial ana isunn n uo. Standard-Ice J L. w "a M4o lattmsdlata and ''' Cc,1; Jjpoolsrs I . .;. t-. and ;:' - Uckst ofTlce. No.' 11 South TryoHi ktrest .- ! ,,sG. IT. ACKERT. . j- Yte Fres. and oen. - Mer- i : ' -. Wsshlngton, JJ. C. at . , . . . . -L ,' cs. n. nsnunit. W. IL TAYLOR. O. F. T. M. n. F.-'A- f to . Washington, XX 'C ' HL TBRNON.. T. P. A- v Charlotte, N. a SEABOARD These arrival and departure a well a th time and connection with other com " panies, are given only, as laiennaUsn ssd ar not guaranteed. - Direct fine to the principal cities Korth, East, South sad houthweet - gchdul taking effect lept Uts. 1W. sublect to ehang withut netloa . . Tickeu oi psg en alt train are sold by this company and aeoepted by th ' passenger with th understanding that '. inis ompany win net e responsibl for 'allure to run It train en ehsdulttm -or for any such delay a may be Incident v te their operation. Car la seried t I glv correct tim ef eonneetlng lines, but ' this eomnany I not rasponslbl lor error v .rralns lesv Charlott a follows; Ho. . daily, at 4 0 .' m.. for Maneee. , Hamlet and Wilmington, connect in at 1 ...... WW -. V . .1,1 .,,,.,,., end th sjouthweatt with M for Raleigh. Weldon snd Portsmouth, with M at Ham- 1 let for Raleigh, Bichmead, . Whlngtoa ' New York - '', ... Ne..mny t 1 - m..- for XJn eo'nton, ghelby and nutbsrfordten., No. H.l"llpt :1 m., for Moero. Ramlet, Wilmington Sn4 all loesj point .' connecting et Hamlst with S for Coium. bla, Savannah and all Florida points, and No. 14 for Raleieh, Richmond. Washing ton and New York. ' ' No. i. dally, . p. m for Monro, connecting with for Atlanta, Blrmln. -bam and th Southwest with train M at Mamlet tor Ttlehmord. Washington an. .' New terfc. With No. M at Monro terBeW elate, ertsn'mth and Nerfolk. J train arrive In Chartoft a fotlewei ; No. Ml W a. m.raaily, from points No tt. dsilv. 11 :at . nw from WUmlng- .. te- and ail loeej polata , , v No. 1ft dally. fiM p. m from JRnther fordtos. Hhalby. Lincoln ton and C A N. W. KSllway poims 18. . il-M p. nv, ftsflr. from Wflmfne. ton. Hamlet fcnd . Monro! ' also, from points Bast. North, and Bouth west, on- neettng t Hamlet and Monroe. , Connection ar mad at Hamlet with ? V .Ml. 'M MlMl. Wfc Bl-.k ard Southwest, which ar com nosed of vest lb ale day eoache between Ports mouth ed Atlanta ard Washington and aeksenvttt, and sle-THng eers between Jersey City, - Blrmlnehsm and Memphis, snd Jersey City and JacVsonvill, , Car ih Aft art thronsh trains. For Information, Urns-table. reeerv. -,. ttoa or fteeboard desertpttve Hterature apply te tirKet esrents or ennresss jamw kbhi jn.. a p. a , " - a Belwyn HoteL . . , Chsrlqtt. . H. a LJfACE3fK?rr AND NIGHT'.. -s- :"y KDG AIX K MOORC, Proprietor. !9, 1 . C. C B. Pcc..cr.t3 ' ed-.: !:2G:;.i:Jcl!.:r V .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1908, edition 1
2
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