Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 4, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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I ! ' , i i IS V THE DEATH HECORD. Mi E. A. Earle, of GreeoTtlle, Stt Spsclai te The Observer. " - 1 Greenrllle, S. C. June 3. Mm, ' Elisa A. Earle. widow of the late D ' James W. Earle, 'died suddenly to day. Mr. Earle Is survived by sev- . era! children. V . ; - A, Mr. G. A. MH, of Orange County. Special to The Owrver. ' . Durham. June J. Mr. George A. Miles, one of the beet known men of " Orange county, died yesterday morn Inf at hie home and was burted this morning in Mebane. He leave a family of ix children, three' of whom live in Durham. He u twice mar ried and his last wife, who wac Miss Harriet Paul, aurvlvea him. The Durham relative went up yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral. Mr. 3. P. Bain, of Greensboro. Special to The Observer. Greensboro, June 3. The funeral of Mr. Jamea P. Bain, who died at St. Leo's Hospital yesterday al yesterday f tcr.noon - ia afternoon at 4 o clock me of Mr. A. L. Bain. was held th from the horn brother, the service being conauctea numeroU8 friend.. Immediately after hy Rev. T. J. Ogburn, of Grace Merh- ceremony , a reception, was tender odlst Protestant church. He had been ed the brI(le amj groom at the rec- til for more than a year and for the past three or four months his condi tion hJ been critical. Mr Bain waa 33 years old and a w,n of the late J. C. Bain. He went to Mt'Aleater. Indian Territory. (now Oklahoma) seven or eight years ago and in the due course of time was ad mitted to the bar ae a practicing at tornev He was succeeding splendidly as a younic lawyer when falling healtn fnr,-"rt him to Eive up his work. Mr. Bain I survived by his mother, four ' , ,,. Ji,r, brothers and 0rV A N NOl J XCEMENTS. Co vington-Thoma s. Special to TI.e Observer. Wadesboro. June 3 Carda have been rerelv. d here announcing the marriage of Miss Sue Thomas to Mr. T I. rovington at the Rockingham Metho.list church. Thursday, June 10. W'hite-Malone. 8pe-i! 10 Tl:e Observer I.uisbure. June 3. Cards, are out announclnfc the marriage Marv Malonf. daughter of Mlfs of Dr. and Mrs James p: 1 1 i MaJone. to Mr Per- cy R. White, cashier of the First National Hank The ceremony will take place at the Methodist church June II. Pale-Injrram. Special to The Observer. Wadeshoio. June H Cards have been Issued to tne approaching w d ding of Mls Mamie Ingram, daughter of Mrs. John B Ingram, to Mr C. T. Pate, of Purvis. The wedding will oc cur Wednesday. June 16. at the beau tiful home of Mrs. Ingram, "Klver dale,"' twelve miles east of Wades boro. Rev. T. W. Cham bliss, of the Wadesboro Baptist church, will of ficiate. Holmes-Lyon. Special to The Observer. Greensboro June 3 Mr. and Mrs Kd ward West Lyon, of this city, have an-noun.-ed the enlevement of their daugh ter, Miss France" I-onan Lyon, and Mr. HeubB J Holmes, of Salisbury. the weddmg to take place in the early fall The bride-to-be Is one of the most at tractive and iKipular young society worn en in Greensboro. She is a sister of Mrs. C. C. Coddington. of Charlotte Mr. Holmes lsc a member of s prominent Salisbury family and Is a leader In the fcuslness and social life of that city. Mavne-Anhe. Speclsl to The Observer Yorkvllle. S. C. June 3. The fol lowing Invitations have been received here : Mrs. SHrah C. Ashe reciuests the pleasure of our om- pany at the marriage nf her daughter M.iry Clawson to Mr. Spencer Morgan Mactb' on the evening of Wednesday, sixteenth of June nineteen hundred Hiid nine Ht half-after eight o'clock First Presbyterian .hurch Yorkvllle, South Carolina the IX .Mt.MOKIAM. Mrs. lyoiilsj c. Harper, wfra Louisa C. Harper, relict of Col. James C. Harper, of Caldwell county, died May 29. 1909, in Hick ory, at the residence of her daughter, Mra Clinton A. Cilley, with whom she had lived Blnce Colonel Harper's death In 1890. Mrs. Harper wns born In Henderson county August 13, 1820 the daughter of MaJ. Gen. A. A. McDowell and his wife Anne Gordon. 6he lacked a little over two months of being 8 9 years of age. At her mother's death when 3 year of age her step-grandfather. Col. William i Davenport, and his wife took the lit tle girl and tenderly .-eared her. She waa sent to Salem Female Academy In 1134 and was the oldest living alumna of the school at the time of her death. She was accounted the bet art scholar In the Academy and excelled In piano playing; her mind was remarkably bright and of great Intelligence from constant reading and thirst for Information on current new of the press. She had been a devout member of the Methodist Episcopal Church sixty years and ehe knew In whom she trusted. Her mind was stayed on God and her desire- was to depart and be with Him. Her only son, John Withrow Harper, a lieutenant of Junior Reserves, Con federate States army, fell at Klnston at the age of 18 years. Mrs. Cilley 1 her only surviving child. J. H. P. Cilley. Gordon H. Cilley and J. Le noir Cilley. her only grandchildren, with 9 great-grandchildren. mourn her loss. M. C. Col. W. i. Hicks Rr-Elex-tod Superin tendent of Oxford Asylum. Special to The Observer. Durham. June 3. "At a meeting to day of the board of directors for the Oxford1 Orphan Asylum, Col. W J. Hicks was re-elected superintendent over hi own protest and R. Lee Brown was chosen his assistant. Colonel Hicks had desired to re tire, but the eentlment for him as universal. Brown was made his as sistant and th burden of actual work falls upon him. Winston Rogers was chosen clerk. All the board was present except E. 8. Lovell. of Wa tau;ra. Grand Master S. M. Gattis presided. Why Is fcngar Sweet? If sugar did not dissolve In th mouth you could not taste the sweet. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC is as strong; as the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not taste I he bitter because the Ingredients do not dissolve In 1 the tnovth, bat do dis solve readfly In - the acids of the stomach. Is 'Just a good for Grown People as for Children. ' -Th first and original Tasteless Chill Toniaj The (tandard for years. Its, . - - MARRIAGES. Bennett-Bennett,' m. Wadesboro. Special to The Obaerrer. Wadeeboro. June The home of Mrs. LJzzle Bennett waa the scene of a quiet home wedding; last night when her daughter. Miss Elate Bennett, be came the wife of Mr. William O. Ben netL' The ceremony was performeJ by Rev. E. A- Osborne, of Charlotte, assisted by Rev. W. H. Ban. of Wades boro. Only intimate friends and rel ative were present. Mr. and Mrs. j Bennett will reside here. Jfewell-Hajrca, air Lotdsbnrj Special to The Observer. Loulaburg. June . A very happy raarrlace was solemnised here yester day morning at 1A 30. the contracting partiea being Miss Janet Elisabeth Hayes, of this county, and Dr. Hodge A. Newell, a prominent young phyai clan of this place. The ceremony was performed at St. Pauls Episcopal ohurch. Rev. John London, rector, nfflriiLtinir The church was oeautiiui 1 ly decor lied with flowers and potted , "Ub tesllrnony of the esteem in whh,h he couple were held by their torv. after which they left on the noon train for an extended tour of Northern cities. dates-Webb, at fcp-mer. Special to The Observer. Spencer, June i. The marriage here yesterday afternoon ot Mr. Kainh Catee and Mlas Huby Webb , was I many coiul'lete surprise to their The cere- frh-nua in tipeucer. i rr.uny was performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra, Lfrge U Webb, on Iredell avenue, by Ui'v. it. L. Sherrlll, pastor oi fapencer Methodist church, only a few inumate friends bslfcg adviaed of the nuptials. Mr. Catea, who came to spencer from Baltimore, has been liung here several year and Is h ly regarued, oeing an employe oT'Tie southern Kailway Company. Mra. Cates is well known and has many frlenaa in Spencer. Jonea-TtKHrp, at GreeutlUe. SpeciaJ to The observer. Greenville, June 3. At 6:45 o'clock Tuesday atternoon at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fc. Tunstall, In this I town, their daughter, Mlsa Minnie Thorp, and Mr. J. Arthur Jonea were married by Hev. D. W. Arnold. The guesta were received upoi. arrival at tne home by Mr. and Airs. K. K. Tun stall, of Kinaton; Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall, sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. C. D Tunstall and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hall. Punch whs served In the hall by Mr. T. M. Hooker and Mia VerneHsa. Smith. Just preceding the ceremony Mra Hail sang ".because" and Airs. T. K. Hooker "U, ITomlse Me." The wed ding march was piayed by Mrs. J. L. Carper. Miss Mattle Phillips, of Kinulon, wus maid of honor and Mr. C. H. Kurgerson best man. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mis Jones departed on a bridal tour to Washington City. Salley-Morrlson, at Ktatetrvlllo. Social to The Olwerver. Stittesvllle. June 3. A number of brilliant social functions the latter part of last week and the first of this signalized the approaching society so cial event of the week which Uok place last night at the hospitable home of Mr. J. K. Morrison, on East Hroad street, when his daughter. Miss May Morrison, plighted her troth with Mr. Alfred Jones bailey. The marriage, tho" simple, was one of the prettiest home weddings ever witnessed in Statesville. the decorations "being un usually elaborate and beautiful. The parlor, where the ceremony was per formed, was artistically decorated In green, white and gold, the daisy Idea, which had been carried out in the decorations at the preceding social events, being carried out here. Shortly before 9 o'clock the invited friends and relatives gathered In the home and were entertained hy "Schu bert's Serenade." sweetly sung by Mrs. Dorman Thompson, sister of the bride, who always pleases her hear er Promptly at 9 o'clock the strains of Lohengrin's "We lding March," played by Mrs. A. S. Galloway, of Greensboro, pealed out and the bridal party entered from the hall. First came the ribbon bearers Mary Loretz Cowles and Alwyn Mor rison. Ruth Morrison and Stewart Cowles carrying large bunches of daisies and the pretty white rlbuon which formed an aisle to the altar. Next came the ministers, Rev. J. H. Pressly. of the Associate Reformed church and pastor of the bride, and Rev Harold Turner, of the Methodist church, pastor of the groom who took their positions In the beautiful altar. Following came the groom and his brother and best man, Mr. W. M. Salley, followed by the bride's maid of honor anj sister, Miss Hal Morri - 1 son. The bride entered with her father and met the rroom under thelors. The liabilities are stated by the wedding bell In the arch, where the solemn ceremony was performed, the rlncr aerv-lre holnir lined Tha Kri.l u waa gowned In white satin with a veil. which was caught up with llly-of-the-valley. and carried a shower of bouquet of llly-of-the-valley and Bride's roses. The maid of houor wore Japanlca silk and carried Mar guerites. The bride never looked pret tier than on this Important occasion. Following the ceremony an Informal reception was held and the bridal pair received the hearty congratulations of those present. At 10 o'clock the bridal party drove to the railway station and Mr. and Mrs. Salley boarded No 35, amid showers of rice and good wish es. They will spend their honeymoon at Lake Toxaway. Mr. and Mra Salley are a popular young couple whose many friends wish them all the happiness of their new relation. The hrlde is a daughter of Mr. J. K. Morrison, one of the town's most prominent business men. worth. The many social functions tIv- ! en in her honor attest her popular- ' Ity. Mr. Salley is a son of Mrs. E. J. Salley. of Orangeburg. S. C, and came to Statevllle from South Carolina about two years ago. INSPECT UPLAND WATERWAYS. Party of Congressmen. Small Among; Numbex-, Looking Over Southern End ot Houte FWni Boston to Bean fort, Norfolk, Va.. June 3. To-day a party Including tne lntra-costal water ways board and a party of Congress men. Messrs. Alexander and Corks, of New York; Small, of North Carolina, and J. Hampton Moore, of Philadel phia, president of the Atlantic Deep Waterways Association, left here on the steamer Jessamine and McGregor to Inspect the Southern end of the pro posed Boston-to-Beaufort, N. C. In land waterways. They go through the Albemarle and Chesapeake canaJa, Al bemarle and Pamlico sounds and the Neua river. GKEEXSBORO CJOITTEST EJTDS. I- Aldermen Appoint Mr. E. G. Sbnrlil Tax CoUerVor Derre in 0n- mptkm of Whiskey Celebrate Weddlna; Annlversmrj. Observer Bureau, The Bevlll Building. Greensboro, June 3. The contest over the office of city tax collector waa brought to a close last night, when the board of aUer- men elected Mr. E. O. Sherrili to the position. There were 22 applicant tor the place and Mr. SherrHl waa agreed upon after an executive session last ing for nearly two hour. Mr. Sher- rill will arrange his bond and take up the duties of the position at once, suc ceeding Mr. R. M. Rees, who ha held the office for 32 years and waa not a candidate for re-elecetlon. The new tax collector 1 a son of State Libra rian M. O. Sherrlll and for a number of years has been in the service of the Southern Railway. TV,. . . . . , .-, ne f V, in, r, 9 T. 1 i a Neelley shows a decrease In the con sumption of prescription liquor nere during the month of May. The one Greensboro drug store licensed to sell liquor filled 468 prescriptions during the month, a decrease of 60 over the month of April. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea V. R. Clapp celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at their home in Greene township, 20 mi lea southeast of Greensboro, yesterday with a fam ily reunion. A big dinner served on the lawn was a feature of the day's pleasures. In the municipal court to-day Judge Eure disposed of several retailing cases, the most serious being against Charles Fogleman, a white man who conducts a wood yard on Lewis street. Fogleman has been suspected of re tailing for some time and the evidence against him to-day seemed to be -conclusive Judge Eure sentenced him to the county roads for eight months. Mr. 8. S. Brown ha purchased Mr. T. Rankin's stock of dry goods and will consolidate It with the R. P. Garrell stock, which he purchased a few days ago. The business will be continued at the old Gaxrell stand, on South Elm street, under the ac tive management of Mr. J. T. Rankin. MACHINIST STRIKE EXTENDS. Many of tlie Baltimore & Ohio Rail road Shops Are Alleged by the Strikers U Be Tied Vp Koad Says Only About 25 per Cent, of the Men Have (Juit Work. Baltimore, June 3. The strike of the machiniets and their helpers in the Haltimore & Ohio Railroad shops, originating in the Mt. Clare snops, this city, as a protest against the in troduction of the piece work system in the erecting departement. has now extended to the shops at Cumberland, Grafton, Fairmont, Purkersburg, (Ohio river division shops; ) Connells vllle, Glenwood, New Castle Junction, Pa.; Cleveland. Newark. Chicago Junction. Ohio and Garrett, Ind., and the men say to other shops. At the railroad company's offices here to-night It was stated that In the shops named, 468 men have quit work and that 218 remain. The statement was also made that of the total num ber of machinists, helpers and appren tices employed by the road In the af fected district, only about 25 per cent, of the men have stopped work. This differs materially from the reports -e-celved at the headquarters of the strikers in this city, where It was said te-nlght that up to 6 p. m., telegrams from points along the road show hat 85 per cent, of the men have quit work. Heavy Rains Delay I arm Operations. Special to The Observer. Davidson, June ? The very heavy rain that has fallen from time to time throughout the day is not at all to the farmers' llklnf certainly It was not desired by those who are still behind In corn planting. Vof one reason and another much re planting of corn and cotton has been necessary this spring. Complaint Is quite general of poor stands of cot ton. The flood rains two weeks ago did great damage In packing the soil so that sprouting seeds were unable to shoot out and get a start before the heavy crust that consequently formed shut them in for good and all. All In all the crop has not made a good or early start In this section, and the excess of moisture, or rather the coming of soaking, not to sav washing rains to-day will hardly Im prove things though showers would have been highly beneficial to many farms. Bottom lands have not yet been planted to corn In a number of Instances and now there is another delay of a week or ten days. Wilmington Druggist Assigns. Special o The Observer. Wilmington. June 3. Theodore Schutt, doing business as Schutt's Pharmacy, corner of Second and Prln- cess streets, yesterday made an as- I slgnment tor tne Deneni or nis creou- assignee. K. C. Sidbury, Esq.. to be 3900 and the assets about half that amount. The business has been con- Iucted on-v a few months and has I never paid from the start. Young Woman Finds Relief After Years of Suffering Marvelous Cure by Andes' Great Medicines Being Re peated Every Day Sales Continue Larger Than Ever Dema nd Startling Drug, gists in State. With continuous and sustained de mand that is startling the druggists an aUers in many sections of the State the unprecedented sales of An des famous remedies continue to in crease each day, success unparalleled having already been recorded In the Charlotte campaign, both in point of sales and In cures accomplished. While the continuous strt.tin of purchasers and patrons al the local retail agency. Hamilton-Martin Drug Co., "on the square," was broken yes terdav by the heavy; dowipour of rain, the wholesale and mail order departments were unusually busy. even for this section, and much progress was shown In '.he introduc tion of Andes Great Prescription, Oil, Soap and Salve to the dealers and the people of North Carolina. The rain also compelled the post ponment of the tree entertainments on Brevard street, Norjh Charlotte, but the puzzle contest displays un abated Interest and the special of fers, (three bottles of Prescription for I J. JO and three bottles of Oil for S1.2S). are bringing mall orders from every section of the State and adjoin- AMUSEMENTS SUMMER THEATRE OPENS, Th management of the summer theatre at Latta Park taka pleaaura ia announcing to the theatre-going pub lic of this city that on next Monday night June 7, the urnanar theatrical season at this popular amusement p'lace, will be Informally opened. For the opening week, the management has secured the eminently successful comedian. Mr. Jamea B. Mackle. In grand revival of that bright, tuneful. musical farce comedy, "Grimea Cellar Door." whleh .waa especially written for him. and ha proven the. best ve hide that this clever comedian ha ever had. This happy diversity Is brimful of funny situation, bright comedy and catchy music and will be produced here on a more complete scale than ever before. Mr. Mackle Is aurreundej by a large company of well-known players, and his engagement In this city will doubt les prove the biggest treat that the theatre-goer of Charlotte have ever had during the summer months. Seats are selling rapidly at Haw ley's and a crowded house will be on hand when the curtate U rung up on the first performance next Monday. TRANSIT STRIKE NEAR END. ThoMe Having Settlement hi CI large Confidently Asnert rnat Settlement Will Be Reached In Twenty-Four Hours. Philadelphia, June I. The strike of the motormen and conductors of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com pany, which began on last Saturday morning, is now In the process of set tlement and those having the matter in charge confidently assert that It will be brought to a close In 24 houra Serious rioting, which started last night, waa renewed to-day In various sections of the city. Most of these disturbances occurred at the noon hour, when workers amused them selves by throwing bricks and other missiles at passing , motormen and conductors. Vor the first time since the strnte crgan, a numoer of the employes on the elevated road de serted their posts and Joined the strikers. This line, however, con tinued In operation all day. Cars on the other lines of the company ran at Intervals until-nightfall, when no further attempt was made to continue the service. Influential political leaders to-day bent all their energies towards a set tlement. Senator McNlchol, the rec ognized Republican leader, and Sen ator Vare, who controls the down town section, announced that they sympathised with the men and were trying to bring the strike to an end Senator McNlchol submitted to the company the demands of the men These, it Is understood, were some what modified. Twenty-two cents an hour, Instead of 25 cent, originally asked by the men, is said to be one of the new demands. These demands when submitted to the transit com pany, according to Senator McNlchol. were assented to with some slight modifications. The modified agree ment was returned to the men, who will make their final answer to-mor row. Wilmington Han 37 Near-Beer Joints Special to The Observer. Wilmington, June S With three days of the month gone, 37 near-beer dealers have taken out the license of 40 per year required by the State and county and about the same num ber have paid the tax of $100 yearly In advance for the privilege of doing business. The police complain of much trouble with these near-beer depots and say that much of the real article la being dispensed In some of the places from bottles which bear no la bel. There Is an ordinance now pend Ing before the board of aldermen re quiring all bottled goods containing over half of one per cent, alcohol to bear a label, stating clearly the per rentage of alcohol, but It Is not known whether this will pass. oootane of Relief Benefits Bars Suit Ttr Damages. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, June 3. In Superior Court yesterday Judge W. R. Allen held that the acceptance of benefits from the relief department of the At lantlc Coastline by exercising the dls cretlon left with the employe, debar red L. S. Mlxon, a switchman who was Injured in the service, from irosecut Ing his suit of $10,000 against the company for alleged nenligence. The case was appealed by the defendant to the Supreme Court. The case has never been settled In North Carolina, though several other States have de cided In favor of the railway company White Man U Drowned. Tuecaloosa, Ala., June 3. Night superintendent John Snyder, of South Pittsburg, Tenn., was drowned at Lock No. 16 In the Warrior river near here this afternoon and his negro fire man. Rasberry Jones, narrowly escap ed the same fate. The men were work ing on the dam, when the high waters suddenly broke over a temporary fix ture, sweeping a locomotive and the two men before It. The negro saved himself by clinging to a crib. Ing States. In the heavy mall waa an Impor tant letter, testifying to the merits of Andes' Great Prescription in con vincing words.. The wrltar was a young woman of Atlanta. Ga., who had been suffering for years and her statements sre worthy the Ptt;rtlon of every ailing woman in the 0!d North State: "Payne. The Great Advertiser: I suffered for year with abscess of the stomach; I had a bloating and fullness kfter meals, pain In the chest end side, dixzlness and lightness of head rnd palpitation of the heart. Mucous drippings from the head annoyed me greatly, causing a constant clearing of the throat, hacking cough, and of fensive breath. The linings of my stomach were In such a diseased con dition, that food did me no ,;ood whatever. I hare been cure by An des Great Prescription . and would not take 11. 00 tor the good it has done me. It cleaned my blood, cast ing off wornout tissues, healed dis eased organs and built up my whole system. MRS. MOLUE NELSON. It SI Asylum St.. Atlanta, Ga. . 1 When ydii than you in your stomach than bn the : Lard;is a foe to digestion If you had the stomach of an r-, vi hardly withstand the ravages of lard-soaked pastry. You have vnh yo d j ... . e -v.v j-oouY, x ou nave Droha sol out and already erven up the eating of pastry. Tis wholly m,nl yfooilitl one ran Mt and rlierer fnrA mnVsvl nritVi '"Vi... - tt. . r ucceSsarvl i - -o- o Tvnre voreta We rrrrvlrt r-t Juu ",y know you are getting LARD never mind the grade, it's just La Jn other hand, every pail of Cottolen is uniform the product is cn, take no chances whatever. In the face of these facts just ask yourself if you can afford t when you can get pure, healthful, nutritious CottoUne. COTTOLENE fS Guaranteed Your oceris hereby au . """ mmmmmmmm thorued to refund your money in case you are not pleased, after having given CotloUnt .mx test. Never Sold in Bulk Cottolene b packed la palls with an air- tight top to keep it clean, fresh and whole some, and prevent it from catctyng dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. COOk BOOk Fre ForcstanlP' toPayPtage, we will mall you our new ''PURE FOOD COOK BOOK" edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lmcoln, the famous Pood Expert and containing nearly 300 valuable recipes. ' Made only by THE N. K. "Naturo's Gift from tho Sunny South Patents to North Carolinians. Special to The Observer. Washington, June 3. Messrs. Davis & Davis, patent attorneys, report the ttrant this week to citizens of North Carolina of the following patents: W. E. Bishop and G. v. Chapel, Brevard, vending appa ratus; E. Corwell. Jr., of Greensboro, coin-controlled typewriter, locklnt? mechanism; A. Griggs, of White Store, churn; M. M. Murchlson, of Wtnaton Salem, car seat; M. M. Murchlson, of Wiiurton-Salem. car seat operating device. Heavy Bains Do:ng Serious Dajnajro In Spartanburg-. Special to The Observer. Spartanburg, S. C, Nesbltts Mill. on Tyger river, mas Daaiy aamageu ast night by the dam breaking, the water rushing under the mill and inderminlng a portion of the founda tion. The rainfall In this county has een very heavy, the precipitation bo ng 3.u incnes. All streams in inn county are rising rapidly, some of the smaller ones having overflowed heir banks. Lands have been badly waahel and crops seriously damaged. BOACHXs-Prttrsua's Koaeh Food eatteet from their hiding pUcei roaches, water bug! and bectlei. Thtr eat it and die. Eras if tbeT walk over It. it killa them. BCD BUGS: PrUrmu'a Diaemrj. Inatant ly annihilate bed bnga. First cl&s hotels, ateamboat companies, etc, alwayi tut it A sure preventive. RAT 8 1 Petaraiaa'a Rat-aaoaa Feed la ao obnoxious to rata that they leave the premises and do not return. Non-poisonous the rat don't die. No fear of dead rata la the walla ANTS AND FUEASt Fstsnul Aat Feed gives Immediate relief. Nothing else ao Kor sals bj druggists, grocers, deslers (enerallr WILLIAM FETEEHAN INC. NEW YORK, CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE UNION', MEMPHIS, TENN., JUNE tli 10h. For the above occasion Southern Railway announces rate of J14.0U Charlotte to Memphis and return. Tickets can be purchased via Atlanta and Birmingham; Atlanta and Chat tanooga; or via Aeheville, Knoxville and Chattanooga. Tickets on sale June 5th, 6th and 7th, good to re- urn to leave Memphis until midnight f June 14th without validation. Tickets can be extended until July st by depositing with special agent Memphis on or before June 14th, nd upon payment of a fee of fifty enta. Kor further Information, and Pull man car reservations, call on any ticket agent. Southern Railway, or write R. L. VEERNON, D. P. A. Charlotte. N. C. ALL, ABOARD FOR MEMPHIS. TEXX.. CONFEDERATE VET ERANS' REUNION. Special Train Via Seaboard Monday, 7tn June, 7:s a. m. All veterans, friends snd the pub lic generally are asked to go with the Mecklenburg Camp Confederate eterans on their special train which leaves the Seaboard depot at 7-45 m., Monday, June 7th, arrlvlna Memphis early next morning. Re serve your berths In sleeper NOW at City Office Seaboard. For further In formation call on or address JAMES KER. JR.. City Passenger Agent H. D. TERREIX, . Ticket Agenl. The Pilgrim Grand REFRIGERATOR Lined with pure whit, stone. The greatest cold retainer of modern re frigeration. Cleans as easilj as a china plate. For sale only by J.N. HcCausIant 5 :o. S21 & Tryosi f. L :ain r re, tuC penect sW' J far marl (mm f Vi a otisvi i "Orterjitlty t. iiu protection as to cmalit,, I o'iaieen, v( FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago BLOCKADED Every Hoasebeld in Charlotte Should Know How to Resist It. The back aches because the kid neys are blockaded. Help the kidneys with their wrk. The bftck will ache ne more. liots of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills do this. , It's the best proef, for It comes from Charlotte. Mra H. C. Gable. 7 W. Palmer St., Charlotte, N. C says: "I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pllle very highly, knowing; from personal ex perlence that they are a true speolflo for kidney trouble. My kidney were wrk for a loos time and I waa bothered a great deal by headacbea a'jd dlsay spells. I also had severe talne In the kidneys, felt nervous and weak and had bat little energy. Learning that other person had"i been cured of similar treuMea by Dean's Kidney Pllle. I prooured a box at R. H. Jordan V Co.' drug store. I had used them only a short time when I was entirely relieved of all the distressing; symptoms of kidney trouble and I- am pleased to say that there hus been no return of the misery since." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Pester-Mllborn Co., Buffalo, New Trk, sole agent for the United Btx.tr. ' Remember the name Doan's and take no other. The absolute vegetable parity of S. S. S. has always beta strongest; points in its Iavor, and is one of tne principal na the most widely known and universally used of all blood : great many of the so-called blood purifiers are really cotalnfj strong mineral mixture which act ao unDleesantlv and dlass the delicate membranes and tissues of the stomach and boM If such treatment purified the blood, the condition la wUca W system is left would often ba more damaging to the health thai I trouble. Not so with S. 8. S. It is the greatest of all blood pol at the same time is an absolutely safe and harmless remedr. J entirely of ttie healing and cleansing extract and Juices oi rf and barks, each of which is in daily use in some form bypy their practice - Years of work and reaeareh havs provtn 6. 8.W everything necessary to purify the blood and at the sams tlau System with the purest and best tonio effects. 8. S. 8. cars u Datarrh. Rnraa snH TTImh RIHn TXussM ftarofula. OontagioalJ land ail other blood troubles, and it leaves the system In pt when it has purified the blood. Book containing much yaisw Uon oa tho blood and any medical advice desired sent rn THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATU INTER-STflTE FIDDLERS' CONVENT ' AUDITORIUM, GREENSBORO, N. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUN4j 400 CHAMPION FIDDLERS FROM TEXNESSKE. VIBGIXIA. SOITH sj, WILL COMPETE FOR FORTY MOEi OTHER VALUABLE PRl?ts U. S. SENATOR "BOB" TATLO of Tennessee, will be present at aU sessions of the ieVrl th tirday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock on "me Ajr. Saturday evening at, lo:o on -v-a.. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES ...rl! RAIL" ' FROM ALL POINTS OS THE SOrTHE; CERTIFICATE ri" Ti Aidltns-fn has 15.000 comfortao. - . hetu n -mn nnn 4 animal" . ,h m U new platform, whi-n Is MK AND every one cm see and hear perfectly- TWO-YElAE-OIJ) ROSE V0F - AND A lsARGE . PLANTS SOW ON SA SGHOLTZ, THE SOf Srorth Tryoa Street. you get I? Bi "I S he a. it. j unneces! t shortei stable oi 3 CAPUDI CURES? GOLDS AND GRIP ..'r?..- J CLING HSr PLU Second lo k Am manufactured eitf Lath or Rrtck wsllt, v or Wood Fibre as ordffj guarantee sitlrfietM prompt shipments. A ok us for boskl prices Get our prices on Cs 1 STATISYlllf PIMI STATESVILLE, H, PURELj i 0 lflUilAI . I- rw - .... rttS no " -J V,. 0
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1909, edition 1
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