Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 11
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THE CHAKLOTTS NEWS APRIL 3. I9U H ''^'oman f . 1 'ier i'VOtCd .lariX' Comes to ,) IT ch. , -f •’J Y ' ki j*^' >« ■ ^;| rvf^ *Vr V » *%j Are So Far Ahead We Are Lonesome 1 ou 11 readily see what we mean when you see the up-to-now Silk Dresses we are going to sell WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 10 O’CLOCK But you know us, we are alwa^^s down to “Mother Earth” when it comes to Selling it for Less \V^‘ ^these J.)resses Vve are offering chock full of style, good workmanship and dependable cloth. 11 will pay you to come fifty miles for what you save on one of these Dresses will easily pay your round trio fare. They are all sold with, if it’s not worth the money, hand it back Sale only $9.95 Lot 2--A11 $20 to $30. This Sale only THEY ARE DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOWS .01 l-\ll $15 rhr* 5 o Is IQ 18110 L Charlotte's At'^ioriTv on Women’s Wear 17-19 W. Trade Street—Phone m eii li ii. J ! a .er f I roinp’’tI'd, t'lc will roprc- i smr :'i- o;i!];'v li' ,Sl.>r>i- more. 1 'I'h- .ur;;'s v’ni:l});'ay iiari tho I ('C)Titt ;'Lf. Work will oe cuv. r>H'lus-d I'i : ■ a.-c. \Deed For Ccloied Reformatory Filed *■ r> : li for 1iie liuioric Alexander fi- ’.^'Uiis in .1 iopt'weil townsbip. near Cor- ::on ^ j dry le ;• V just Iard\'> a "e store, ri;^l :1111“': ' irlot by er>'Ci- on I ’l-ii llO;'- )i bv tr. l.oui-^ Wll :P'^ ■ ■ n ill n 11 j-.v IMVl r >-0’!r.i ill ‘I’vidt'd into .ot ^ will ■ »1'^ n> !ii lii^‘1 liXi lli-t'S. ' .11 1'; ini’: fi":' ^ ■ 'iiai ; i>*‘ ii!; ( d -I]: t' 1 ■••1 "O: M'i( n-'o-; : 'V . nvn- :hi 'Tiio Imvi "as iin'.'.'aasec. '-'Oiiie titne I'roiu MNV. 1). Rook, ln' (ii ;U iiei.iu c ns^a' ’ni:'.;o'l by ilie lO'.l -;..iL liriii oF V. \Vi!->ir; on S: CotniiaM;-. 'I'iie lU'foi ino.iory \ssooia- ii;>ri. wliirh u> a larp.p extent its nnu inn to iho cnorgetii" efl'nrtv^ of 1s- '.laira.’cr W'iUson. aui'Ci's to ;>;>,y SM'i.-JiiU lor I ho prope!-i>. 'i'iif're i.-^ ,: j\\ $:'..;iK(i ()-;■, band and I’lis fr.nd will i»f us!-.i in reniodpiiu'-c ibo i!’'e;-oiit .jily 1 ui’;nn;.> Uio lind for ti\e accom- !>'or. 'riio H'ud^M i«-n d iiicorrl2:i''leo who aro for- M'oii) various courts. "1 i'.r lands ipr>rred to wcrr> the of Dr. .!. H. Mf^yander. Grand I VI': s:l a I \\ o-.siory m. ieni bi'i nH-ai. ■ ■■ n iro '(> I ' vU:;b ;Upt^ !i w .'.1 bru-'v wi -.iPlHT -,.p;,r'. t w.^ i I iH 'l!' oat. h ' r. s. s. AiayfI'-.ve”. LS / rbo \'ir,£:ir>iD ('a. 'S. Vrri) All tiie batlUMhhi'-- ■ ;ih .! .T'ln jjor’^ and hi!bM'‘^rine .’;nilla and ■ Ir.' suiii-lv tJid auxiiary ■ ' -‘.I :ire i : I .lii. '.~.s •’•• -r ilie batile ’ lann.J lor this week. .i!i,w:>£raRi«V'ii;'»W' .trmi'iiaaaxssis^^vif J. h»sss:as£®®'s-si;;igs»| — tlgSSElS5irj!llf«3»3Sro:^ il^a5raae5BW!H»TOiiEr««is?Bs^^ Els??,,. r it your money r. this nag, boys. STUD c diiiier. - Get a bag for ckel at the nearest smoke Roll one. or^ry, it^ in ^ your Whiff upi ! Just the” toSacco^youVe' been : ring for. It’s all there. It’s in’s smoke, but Hght and rot heavy nor sizzling. \TD is pure tobacco—j 0 dope or filling. That’s t'jiy it won’t stain the fmgers any more th^ cigars. Better smokin' in every way. L \ Vt' The April term of the federal court convened this morning with Judge •Tames E. Boyd presiding, and wirh .Judge A .1.. Coble as an associate. Mr. A. E. Holton is the distrist attorney here and ilr. Wililam E. Logan is marshal. Immediaioly after the opening of J.udge Boyd delivered an able ,‘harge to the jury, dwelling at lengtli inion the reformatory question. Only one case was heard before re cess fur hinch. this being the charge against Rufus Felmer, for illicit distill ing, He was adjudged guilty, but seu- veiice was not passed. The court tooli a recess until 2:20 o’clock,^ when the jnry ^viii return any indictments it uia>- have. Througli the courtes-y of Mrs. S. Vv’’. Siiuimers. court stenographer, and ))rcsident of the North Carolina Steno- ^^raphers’ Association, a splendid re sume of the charge delivered by the co^ii. can b-e given to the readers of The Xews. In part, it follow's: The Charge. .Judge Boyd delivered an excellent charge to the grand jury, in which „e d'iscussed distilling, robbery, false entries, postoffice robbery, fraudulent papers, postal law, anti-trust alw, un- v.holesome food and the white slave law', and last but not least, he went verv fully into the reformatory. The idea of reformatory has grown and is s-till growing The important thing before the peo ple of North Carolina today is to se cure the proper places 'vhere youth ful criminals can be sent, so as to make better citizens. It would be the best investment that the people of North Carolina could make today to require the legislature to make a rule, os that the fund of the taxes of North Carolina should go tow'ard the e»tablishment of a reform atory for criminals. You w'ould save that much in court, and in the cost of the legislature and w'ould save it in the character of citizenship that would in many instances be ruined. The federal government has provid ed several of these places which are useful. The government maintains in Washington, D. C., a National Train ing School. Every youth convicted 16 years-’ old and under is sent to that school and not to the penitentiary. If you could only go there and see those happy little fellows. There is scarce ly an element of imprisonment. Such ^ home-like place—workshops, schools. Sunday school, good teachers; ever.v- hing provided so you would think you vere present at a well ordered school. The children are taught useful trades, .’,nd sent away impressed with the idea I hat a man's place on earth is for some important purpose and it is his duty lo follow some upright occupation. Stonewall Jackson Institute. There i& a most creditable institu tion in CQncord. N. C., ‘'The Stonewall .Jackson Training School.” It is strug gling along, doing the best it can, and it is the duty of every citizen o£ North Carolina to uphold it and en courage it. The people of North Caro lina ought to take hold of this ques tion. It is much more important than man.v they have discussed and many that' their legislature has taken in hand. It is- much more important In our day than many of those that are to come after us, or follow'^ us. Clean-Up-Day Was a Success IfS HMJ P. ?! 2 I t ny Real Estate Sold At Auction lo-day :T0 VISIT HER SON. ^ ?-Irs. J'rank S. Davant, of Memphis. -j’Tenn., has arrived to spend sor.;e time with her son. Mr. Frank Da- vaiit on We.5i, Seventh streei. MRS. KINCAiD LEAVES TOMORROW. Mr?. W. I\T. Kincaid leaves tomor row for Vvadesboro. to spend some- Mr, W. A. Gresham conducted the|^”i^® with her oldest son, Mr. Doug- Kincaid. the ntil id luilds a warm place in the liearts of jtliis people. Her iK-'autifnl character, Creek township, near Mallard Creek j and refined irii ellecualii y !\Ir. .James G. Alexander. (^ mate for he: iibistti- i oiis husband, and ideal wii'c fur the a commissioners’ sale, Mr. .lake New’-jj Mr, W. A. Gresham conducted thei^^^^® with her oklesr son, Mr. Doui following sales of real estate at pub- Kincaul. Mr. Billy Kincaid, tli ° younger sou. will remain hei'e unt lie auction today at noon at the j school i.s out. Mr.'^. Kincai (‘O-.aity COUi’t, house; boUls » warm nlacp in Hip lip'^r!f. ( II i II p r Forly acres hurch, to The price was S22 ))er acre. It was 1 ideal pastor he was. eli being the commissioner. j , . Two lots on West Trade stieet, be-| vviLL GO TO rw^een Clarkson and Cedar streets, to .Mr. W. C. Beckliam. One lot was sold for $2,100, tlie other for ,$S,200. They were known as the Bloom lots ynd were sold by Clarkson & Duls, commissioners. Fifty acres of land in Sharon town- f.hip, knoAvn as the Sturgeon place, to Mr. H. C. Flenniken. The land l)rought $20 per acre and was sold by Clarkson & Duls, commissioners. GOVERNOR KITCHIN NOW A RED !VIAN. All for Get hep Whenever you see a | wohite horse buy a bag of Stud, I Special to Tlie News. Raleigh. N. C.. April 3.—The lodge of Red Men here. Occoneechee, is en thusiastic just now over having the privilege of electing Governor Kitchin to membershi]). This was done Fi’iday night and the first of the three degrees of the order administered is to be giv en to him on next Friday night. Prom inent Red Men here say that the order in this state is conducting a campaign just now to increase the membership from something more than nine thous and to ten thousand. They are confi dent of attaining this goal by the next annual meeting scheduled for Eliza beth City in May. THE JAPANESE ANTARCTiC EXPEDITION IS STARTED. By Associated Press. San Francisco, Cal., April 3.—The Japanese antarctic expedition, under Lieutenant Shiraz, lefr Wellington. New eZaland, on February 11th, accord ing to mail advices received here to day. Just before leavirig the explorer received a large remittance from Count Okuma to pay the cost of refitting; the veswl on her return from the Polar seas. Vetoes Sunday Baseball Biii. By Associated Press. Lincoln, Neb., April 3.—Governor Aldrich today vetoed the bill legalizing Sunday baseball. MIAMI. Mr. W. P. t^ester, rip-lown-tickei agent of the Soutfiern Railroad return ed last nigiit from Atlarita, v.here he '.rent on a visit to his family who are visiting lolatives there. Mrs. T.rster and the children are to go .0 Miami for a monih's stay after viiic;h they will return to Cliarlotte. VISITING IN RiCHiViOND. Mrs. Geo. Belinger left last night for Richmond, \'a., where she will visit relatives. During her absence her sis ter, Miss Rae Blum, will i.'e with the BelUnger children. ^ MRS. DWELLE TO BE HOSTESS. Mrs. E. C. Dwelle will 1>e hostes.s to the Wednesday afternoon Bridge Club Wednesday, at her home on North College street. This is an extra meeting of the club, and can lie an ticipated as an unusual!\ pleasart one. ^ HOME FROM GEORGIA. Mrs. J. r.L .Jones has returned from Brunswick. Ga.. where she w'as called by the illness of her mother. The lat ter Is belter. The Sick. Mrs. B. D. Springs sliows more fa- voiKible sympton'.s today. She rested fairly well U’fcl' night. Dr. Egbert Da\idson, li’oiher of Dr. .fohn Davidson, was oi)erated on yesterday at the I'.lercy General hos pital for appendicitis. He is doing nicely. After S'-rvice next Sunop'' rri-i'ir'-T’" tb.oro will he p. ni; eii;;‘’. '.i' tii; gaiion of il;(' l-’iv-- i'r( eiw’.rcb to tn’iic' steps tov.’.T'i c:i'!iu ; 'i pasio!' to !n;‘:i-e;'d 'lio l.i'c i’ \. !i;‘. M. Kincr.id. 'I'he conimittee soU ctin,: ;i will prosoni (lie nanx' o'- i’i ■ . .U'n ■ \ i'i Vanco, !>. D., of Chi'. r.^o lo iin> ( u- gresi'ation. iUKi a ciiil wi'l ^ • f ;... '- il b'ln. ! )r. \'aiM i‘ i^- a b; '1 Ut'r s' : fornierl>- mi 1 iai; inn of X.'i-'.liviil‘,\ T'im. ii- i.. a nia.’ strong iniellocnalii> anil po> ami ! known tin’Oiicl'. the a - of tiiO ai)losi of uiir I. ' is 1 (>» age and lia-; a (h''iigi;n'M! i’aiiii’y. Dr. V’anco is ]ias:-:-r oi' oT t-- largest cb.’irclr.'S in .k.o, hi. ary b.''ing v.il'i nia;! ' ■ ?>:\u ' vatc i^ccrctar'.'. First Church Pulpit For Ikfs Mo:\n Dui'irig th.^ monfb of \iuil t^'’ puh'U of thi» I'irsi Pro:-!’'1'''ian rimri'h wjli be filhMl as follows; .\ -:t Riiiiiiay, ! 111. Hev. AlriC ("J. SI,oi' ti'c S.-nod.cal wo! k of tlie (in!!'!i. i ii‘ .Sim'i:’,'' I- lowing a deie:;a'e to iiic Sutu!.'','. srh iol convention, v.iiich i-; !'• !';> i; - bl in 'h'-i Cil\’ will occuj);, tiio iiii'.'il. a-:;! '■! - Sunday foHowintr, .\])ri! V.r^v. Hr Boinar. of the i’rito!! -! d .^^(■:l!:!i'iai Baptist chviich. v.ill pivacii b(' C iai- rnencement sermon to tlie liigh scliof-l. BURT GRIER ARRE'STFH' FOR C K V! N G . W O M /. ':i. Deputy Sheriff V.'. L. Port--^]' tliir! morning jilaced Hurt CI-rii'M'. coi.arcai un der arrest near .^t r. .foliu I'ei i’yh;b s farm beyond (■!tadw:ci-;-jii«ki'i;-. A phone messaac canu- Turn ilie ryhill farm Saiurday af;''rn. '>n a''- ing that a colored woni:.i! '•■'•I I cut li\ a colored man in a rousal. Deputy Porier sr ■ taking the man, this niorns ed him in jail. Ffe will 11 Recorder Smith Wednesday ; Reports from clean-up day in Char lotte are gratifying to the ladies of the Woman's Club who made the day pos sible. Children from Dilworth school .collected 177 barrels of trash; the Soutji School raked up 395 barrels; In *the Second ward 646 barrels were scraped together; in the Fourth ward 133 barrels were collected, making a grand total of 1,351 barrels. Firr" ward, Belmont and all other side ^ schools to hear from. Belmont came in j later with 183 barrels. PRE.XV N o CO I lar can be better than its fabric. Upon poor fabrics—cot- ton—the skill of the collar manufacturer is spent in vein- “H & I” Collars are linen—pure Irish linen. Thr.t’3 why you can neither lior out nor •a>ash out their ftt. 7 for P 'J H. 0. LONG CO., Agents. Wake Court Cicses. SpP-^i.Tl to T' ^ New's. Raleigh, N .A])ril 3.—.After round ing u[) the w'ork of the two weeks’ .March term of Wake crinii'ia! court ill one w'eek. Judge Whedbee went lo his I'.ome in Greenville roday. He sent twenty-five convicts to the roads for terms from tliree months to two yca.rs and one to the state's prison for ten years. The latter was Emma Green of “Rev. Mack, convicted of kidna])ping the little child of Adam Avera. Columbia’s Mayor in Charleston. By Associated Press. \ 'charleston. S. C., April 3.—Mayor Gibbes. of Columbia, and a party of firends are here, having come from the caiptal in an automobile. They will return by another route tomorrow. Mr. Gibbe came on offiical business, the nature of which was not announc ed. The woman was iured. • V cn- iD ■:)>! i if ■(! br’ i lli' : l/l''; not .seri(>nsly ia- -n ■to —The last few' days have been very busy ones with County Treasur er J. S. Stinson. It being the end of a month, ag reat many bills come up for settlement. The county was well representd in the ofTice this morning, people from every section presenting claims for various things done for the county. DATE OF EXECUTION ♦ Special to The News. ♦ ♦ Raleigh, N. C., April 3.—Gov- ♦ ♦ ernor Kitchin names May fifth ♦ ♦ for the electrocution of Nor- ♦ ♦ man Lewis for killing Cliief of ♦ Police J. M. Stallings of Spring- ♦ ♦ hope last September. ♦ ♦ The supreme court recently ♦ ♦ aflirmed the sentence. ♦ New Democrati Continued from Pa'i' 9. Tb.en there will con'io tb*?- r sity of encountering a r.^ijunii’ president who will ha-'e tiie v power. It is likely that the demt^n'atB of the house will jjass so;no I jls wdiich the president v.iil icject, ' others wliicii th ' sen: ^ will JiOt stand for. This v-iil b-'>, f’O’i thc-r standpoinl, good poiiti';, f T iL vv;l] enable tiiem to go t') thr country, pk-'ad for full coiii rol of t ie gvei n- ment and t sap that to f ail of The remedial legislation v. they desiic, thtac !’)ust be d ;ft''d Cjt oT'^y a democraric iioi;se, but a Jl-liOcraLic senate and presirlent as well. The Canadian reciprociiy agree ment, wh:'’h ])ix-cipitat( d tho Kpec'al session, '.viii, i; i.*; o-oii-. ■•• n, ,“0 through wiiliotit much trotible. '’f'le house has put it.self on re r'ld being in favor of it, and n' ine obi guard in the s(^nate.is ^eiv depleted, the president will, undoubi- edlj', muster sriffifient democratic and republican votes to pass the measu’e. The troubl^ will come, however, when the democrais iacl:le the Pay:iC- Aldrich tariff law. .Xccording to pres ent plans, it is their intention to re vise the tariff schedule by schedule. Tliep resident, however, is opposoa to any tariff revision at this sessicTi. He has admitted the inj!;s.icr> nf several of tlie schedules in the Pay-n- Aldrich bill, but he wants to give lie tariff board an opportunity to nv',':^.- tigate and report on these schedules. This report, of course, will not be forthcoming before the next session of ccnp’ess, and the democratic lead ers do not propose to wait that long. Their tariff legislation will undoubt- Jn tis ed!y get through the senat event, however, it is believed that the president would use his veto pov/. er.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1911, edition 1
11
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