Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE OHAM.OTTE %pi,Vfc> OCTOohR e 1911 Wanted—5,000Ladies to Cali and Talw a Look at “Our” Shoes T H OM P S O N SELLS THE SHOES ! Below We Give You a Few of the Correct Styles For Fall: If You Get Your Sboes at THOMPSON’S They Are “Correct” $4.00 $3.00 Pkda to« Patent OoH, craT«n«tto ta^ twj awell. $2.50 $3.00 Gtm Metal, plain toe, regular heel, welt sole. Nice for street. $4.00 $3.00 Patent Colt, cap toe. dnU top, regular heel. $4.00 Plain Toe, Patent Colt, welt eole. Nice for dress. Black Suede, cap toe, black cravenette toD, Nice for dress and street. Patent Colt. Black top, regular heel. Velret Gun Metal, cap toe, cloth topw velt sole, r^iular heeL $3.00 $5.00 Our Men’s Shoes in Gunmetal, Tan, Patent Colt and Vici, $3.00 to $5.00 in Button and Blucher are the best to be had at these prices. $2.50 $2.50 Special Line Boys’ Box Calf, Gtin- metal and Vici, Button and Blucher, Best Oak Sole, Best Workmanship and the Best Boys Shoe on the market at these prices. $1.00 $2.00 Our Line of Children’s Shoes are the best we have ever shown, Patent Colt, Gunmetal, Tan, Black Suede and Vic% Button and Blucher—These will de light you. We Have Named Only a Few of the Many Styles and Kinds of Shoes We Have For You. If you are “Our Customer” you know what Our Shoes are, it you are not “Our Customer” we “Want You” and “Want You Bad”—so come in and take a look and if you don’t “Look Sharp” we will sell you a pair before you get out. When you think of “SHOES” remember West Trade St. OMPS N’S Charlotte, N. C. r.ninglu Hidden Distillery Found • • The -vjI:. , N. C . Oct. R.—Deputy ■ .or Davis has returned •'*-;orider rounty. where he and ; , 1*. .f Alexander, destroyed H-tillery located on a little he Brushy mountains about 'foTn Tayiorsvllle. Mr. Dav- #till was one of the best . ■ 1 he has ever found and its light never have been de- d the moonshiners found a ’ rid of the smoke from their hpy had carried everything ^ m the Rtill by hand and had 1 • ,l not to make a path, going n- uos through the woods •rip. There was no one at the .the officers arrived, but it 'l«»nt »l.ar it had been in opera- ^ larly for pome time. About ca-lons of bf r wag on hand. etition filed AGAINST STRIKERS. h1 to The News. ' lentft. Oa., Oct. 6.—A petition a**- ' ">r a temporary restraining order permanent injunction haa been fll- the attorneys of the Georgia d Florida railroad before United •ep .Judge Pardeen in this city 'inpt the striking engineers and fire- '‘n of that company on Its lines from • i''a through south Georgia and d The petition cites conditions rep >rted in the dally papers.* and up the allegation that the strikers violating the Inter state laws and ’^♦•y are obstructlni; the handling ■ n ted States malls. dge Pardee stated that he had not = on any action in the matter and = ‘ he did not propose to do so fur- ->'r 'han to refer it to some United ■ judge for hearing. It la a matter ^'"ibt what judge will be assigned - ‘IP case Six New Detective* for Atlanta. • rial to The Newa. tlanta, Ga., Oct. 6.~Slx new and ‘ !umably good detectives are to be '1 led to the Atlanta police force, ac- irdlng to the order of Chief Beavers, men have been eerving as plain ’he* policemen for some time, but ^ real detectlvea now. Here is a Remedy That Will Cure Skin And Scalp Affections and we can prove it The Tryon Drug Co. says to every ■ Ti-on be if man, woman or child who an irritated, tender, inflamed, Itch- U' 8KIX or SCALP, you need not 'iffer another day. “We have a re- ned skin preparation that acts in- •t.int,ly and will bring you swift and wre results.” One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP nd one application of ZEMO and you >1 not suffer another moment and '1 will Roon see a cure in sight. and ZEMO SOAP are proven for every form of akin or scalp ■‘rfTfion. They are sold by one le^d- i>i: dnisKist in every city or town in 'iinric a mid In Charlotte by the Tryon Insane Man Runs Amuck in Statesville Special to The News. Statesville, N. C., Oct. 6.—Mr. Wil liam Mlllsaps, whose home is near Hope po»toffice, in north Iredell, ue- came violently insane Wednesday and ran amuck in the neighborhood. He was cancht and overpowered by neigh borhood during the afternoon and was brought to Statesville Wednesday night by Deputy Sheriff’s J. A. Brown and Chas. Sprinkle, who placed him in jail for safe keeping until he can be re ceived at the state hospital. So far as known Milsaps had show'n no signs of insanity until Wednesday and the sudden loss of his reasoning powers was unexiiected. He became violent at once and threatened to kill one of his children and then attacked a mule and threatened to kill it. Run ning from his own home to that of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Carter Woody, he attacked Mrs. W^oooy and attempted to choke her, but was restrained. Going from the Woody home stripped him self of clothing and th'en ran here and there in the comunity until a par ty of neighbors caught him and took him to his home, where he was held until the officers arrived. Milsaps is about 25 years old and has a wife and three children, one a new born babe. Mrs. Milsaps was in a crit ical conuition at the time of her hus band’s sudden affliction and she suffer ed greatly from the shock. Supporters of Btown Satisfied With Tour Special to The News. Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 6.—Supporters of Col J. Pope Brown in his race for the governorship of Georgia are wearing smiles of infinite satiafaction these days, and all because of the rousing receptions that have been acorded their candidate in his recent tour through a portion of the stats. Colonel Brown Is said to be making a host of friends everywhere he appears, and his headquarters in this city are the scene of constant bustle and activity. It is said that Colonel Brown’s two- dav stay at Tifton, following his re ception at Reidsville, in Tattnal coun- ty did an infinite amount of good for hiB cause. His campaign manager Vol- ney WilUams said today: Colonel Brown’s election seems certain to us now. Good news has come to us from "very section, especially from south Georgia and the fact that the pro hibitionists are rallying around his standard in a solid phalanx means nShing but victory for Pope Brown.” cSel Brown spoke at Oglethorpe Thursday and next week will jump Into a whirlwind campaign ® Hamilton, Harris county, October 9th, at swainsboro, Emanuel county Octo- Ser l2th, and at Stockton, Clmch coun- ty, October 14th. rharitv begins at home, but It is ve?y apt to be out it anyone calls. It'S easy e^ugh to ^ve advice about love affairs, if you have never been In love. t name Rumor is the mother of Mis fortune. New'i Fwm Gastonia Special to The News. Gastonia, N. C., Oct. 6.~Monday has been appointed by Mayor Craig as the annual claen-up day for Gastonia. He ha& issued a call to the citizens asking them to clean up their prenflses on that day. The city wagons will give the whole }ay to hauling away trash. They will call at the residences and other places where rubbish has been collected and take charge of it. Bishop Leo Haid, of the Catholic church will hold a confirmation service Sunday afternoon in St. Michael’s Catholic church at 3 o’clock. Mr. Ralph C. Patrick, who was lic ensed by the supreme court at their last examination to practice law, has decided to locate in Gastonia for the practice of his profession. He has se cured rooms over the postoffice, where he will have his office. Although a na tive of York county he is well known in Gaston and has many friends here who wish him great success in his chosen profession. At a meeting of the Commercial Club Monday night Mr. E. N. Pegram was elected secretary and treasurer to succeed Mr. S. A. Robinson, re signed. This is Gastonia’s boosting club, and is doing much towards adver tising the town. The indications are that there will be one of the largest crowds that has ever gathered |n King’s Mountain at the celebration of the 131st annivers ary of th^ Battle of King’s Mountain. The Gaston Guards of Gastonia will fight a sham battle with the Shelby military company. This will* be re fereed by Major Hunt and a sergeant of the United States army, and prom ises to be one of the most interesting features of the exercises. “HIGH COST OF LIVING” GOES TO JAIL IN ATLANT. Russell Gets One of Brown's Supporters Special to The News. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 6.—There is joy in the camp of Judge Russell today, be cause of the announcement that Em met Barnes, of Macon, formerly one of the most ardent and powerful support ers of ex-Gov. Joe Brown, has announc ed that he will assit Judge Russell in his campaign for the governorship, and will use al his influence for the cause of his candidate. Further jubilation is caused by the fact that Mr. Barnes has been appointed and has accepted the post of assitant campaign manager of Judge Russell. This winning of the former Joe Brown leader is regarded by the forces of Judge Russell as a ten-strike, and they feel far more con fident than they did before the an nouncement was made. Emmett Barnes is the second of the (ty and Dallas, Pauling county, October powerful Joe Brown men who has lined | I9th. and at Rockmart, Polk county, nn with ■Rnsoll fnrCPS the Oth«r October 20th. up with the Rusell forces, the other being Judge Spencer R. Atkinson, chairman of the Rusell executive com mittee, who'stumped the state in sev eral of the former governor’s cam paigns and who dug down in his pocket for the Joe Brown campaign funds of previous years and hallowed memory. Judge Russell is not letting any grass grow under his feet in making his- campaign, and the feeling of con fidence among his supoprters grows stronger with each passing day. He c'ont'klnV appended an adverse opinion at Knoxville Crawford county, October court holds that the statute is be- IT^th^Jonesboro, Clayton county,tempt to exercise and Atlanta October 18; LaFayette,as were granted to the state in its Walker county, Lindale, Fioyd coun-constitution, nothing more. Georgian May Head American League of Mmicipaletees Special to The News. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 6.—That Georgia's pistol carrying law is constitutional is the opinion of the supreme court of the state, as set forth in a decision which has just been handed down, r d which consists o-i full 50 pages of close ly typewritten matter. The decision The law requires that before a pri vate individual may carry a pistol, a license must first be obtained from a court of ordinary, and that a list of the registered number of all such pis tols must be kept by the ordinary. Much interest is felt in the decision, which arose from a test case from the Carrollton court. Chiiaren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S cASTO R I A Children Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R 1 A Special to The News. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. -You house wives who sit and sob unceasingly ov er the increased cost of living—and there is a sob coming to you—cheer up, for you are not alone in your misery | and trouble. The sheriff of Fulton | county has troubles of hiJ own, and along exactly similar lines. The “High Cost of Uving” has gone to jail. Nobody sent it, though, It went there all unsolicited and of its own accord. Sheriff Mangum says that it costs just 33 per cent more to feed' the pris oners at the county jail in this city that it did just three years ago, and all because of the advance In food stuffs. ‘The coffee, sugar, meat, flour and other groceries used at my boarding house are Just as good as those used in most oi the homes of Atlanta,” says Sheriff Mangum, and he ought to Jcnow. He says that the boarders are just as hearty in their appetites, and that un less there is something done about It, he will be hard put to meet the ex pense of keeping the charges supplied with food at the allotte rates. “Believe me,” moaned the shen “the high cost of living is no midsum mer dream, and that’s no idle josh, either.” Many a man puts up a bluff only to trip over it. For Good Job Printing De- livcred to you promptly at most Reasonable Prices place your orders with NEWS PRINTING HOUSE 29 S. ^tyon St telephone 1530
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1911, edition 1
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