Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CHA11L0TTE DAILY QUiVAlVUl, .jANITAHV 3, If 0.1. 1 1, "The X, lawaya? the musical goms .;y in which George Evan la playing e leading, part. ' VHl b aaen- at the U '"my of Musio, Monday night wttb, a New ,York Carton" production.. Wh e company wa organised It wa thf tenUon to havo Mr; Evana play the i rincipal role, Blutch, "but at that time :.lr. Even had contract in vaideylll and ha was prevented from taking the ' art. TW taThe Honey Boy'a flrat rportunltjr to play a part' which had been originally created for Mm. There are a number of other change In the iaet but "the new performer are aa prominent In the theatrical world and THE ROOSTKIt DANCE e fitted tor their respective part as thetr-'predecessors and the company wilt not lone in prestige as a result of the change'" The race . track scene at Saratoga, "the betting ring at the famous resort. ha island of Table D'Hote. the tree of truth ano the many otner features or .'The- Runaway a" which made It a - vraae-ln-New Tork at the time of Its . noted seven months run at the Casino, fcave ail been retained for the present production, "The Runaways" la a lyric al triumph and the music of the show , has been added to by a number spec- laities from the fertile brain of Mr. t Evans. - 'John Griffith, the tragedian, is the y most enthusiastic of actors. Any role he takes up he devotes himself to so tUEAh ESTATE DEAliS. Sir. ' Arthur Parks Bays Place at n MooreavUle Miirph-Brown Wed M dJtag -Personal. Correspondence of The Observer, i " i Mooreavlle, Jan. 8. Some very im- portent real estate deals are now being tnade. Mr. Z. V.Turlington to-day ' nold lift house and lot to Mr. Arthur parka, of Troutman, who will move in and take possession on the first of April.. Mr.. Parka la a farmer of some eoneequence. owning lands In Iredell ' and Cabarrus and cornea here to be near both places. Mr. Turlington will tray and build aa soon as possible. , ' 'Mr. I. A. Haynea and hia son-in-law, far. Fred Oray Deaton to-day traded tiroperty with Mr, and Mrs. Walter W. Bradley. The Bradley house and lot on 1 Main atreet goes to Mr. and Mrs. Dea . ton and the new residence of the latter goes to Mr, and Mrs. Bradley, - . Mr. William Oscar Murph, of Rpar- tanburg, arrived at noon to-day and r v Iahmavm . hv nrlvat mnvmva nm 1t , Amity, where this aftternoon at S .o'clock he and Miss Mollle Brown were " .. ...A - , . 1 ... Ilia 'AtflnlrtliHM minister being Rev. J. W. Wyatt. The ' bride and groom left to-night for their home in Spartanburg, where the groom lj ia a prosperous merchant. The bride ia . - one, of the county's best younn women, ""tba daughter of Mr. and Mr .John .Haynea Brown. .7 Clyde, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. - James W, Brown, was taken to the hos- Jpital in Charlotte this afternoon for 1h. 114,1.. ..llr. ... l,u. U.n IIVHUDCItt, I'M": J71M,TT IICW I .T 1 , t a precarious mnniunn tor soverai V day, eufferlnir wi?h some derangement of tb stomach. .... ! happy couple left for their home in , - Mrs, J. P. Mills returned to-day from churiotte, the bride's conume having CH '-"3 .wlVr.t bfr'!been c hanged to a hand.n9 uaveling ' ?5!f . .fn 2uSLUh ..n:'?. UL i suit of grey .cloth. - olr-Mls Klla doer, who was thai" wllh admlnWe twtc of r'guast of Miss Msry Po.ikIhs left this I character and is not a tra,iiSor In morning for her home In U-nnlr.-MIss J Charlotte, having lived there for two . Ii Ti-ll fiherrill will lve Ki.miirrnw ! years. The groom is pituUr wher- tnorning for Washington City where In , v in school. Mr. Fred Rankin will leave ; 2 to-morrow for Baltimore, where he Is atudylng medicine. r MAY NOT ACCEPT KlIUXiE 'Alleged liial Kt nut tire Out Itonrina - Itivrr Was Not Hulli Acr(llntt to 1 Contract Mr. Hlncknnrn In WUkcM. Oorreapondem-e of The observer. Walkesboro, Jan. I The county commissioner., ai in.ir reKumr sprsi.hi ( to-day. transacted the usuh routine btislness. and adjimrned until to-morrow to consider reclndlng an order to ,',reelve a county bridge recculy 1011- ... . . , " Virginia Bridge and Iron Co. II Is Claimed that.Jhe bridge was not kuI- atantlallv built accord nir to com nu t Hat been stopping at the Wllkeshoro tiotal lne Friday, here he has been s.; n oonaultatlon with Mr. J. it. Hctider- ?, tha ex-deputy collectors, now under ' indictment In the Pederel Court t vi: Greensboro. :7.2:; -object of the Congressman' visit, hut xi ii vnm ii dfacusa the gftnatlon of the Federal ASH--- ....!. Inl.tn,..! A l ... - atat them In preparing their defense. V 'He left to-dav. ''.., In the last ten days oulte a number . i of the leading professional and busf ';' eeag men, of tha beat citizen of the 'pJ county, have attended the Federal t Court r J" well represented resented In Orennsboro I a'; a aood daughter snd ; world eae) have the beauty, 'iA pretty girl U alwar. pretty .but much ! more aq when you are teH.og hr so. , r k f HS Xir W Years. ' f Tit Chancea for living m full cen fury ar excellent In the case of Mm. ' Jennie Duncan, of HtynesvjUe, Me., now 7 year old. 8h write; "Elec- trio Ultterg cured, i ma of Chronio Dyspepsia of 20 ar standing, and made me feel a well and strong aa a young tri," Electric Bitter cure tomach and Liver fliseases, . Blood Hrdera, 0nral Debility and bodily ' esVnesa,' Sold, on 4 gdarantee at . )I. Jordan V Co.'s drug store. eg only mo. - y , r 1. , ''in',',! thoroughly that' other subject are but alight incident pf hi life. : Thla aea son he M playing ghakespear'a ''King Richard the Third!' and makes good In all i lt mental ' and physical require ments.:?, He h studied the- character for year, and hi big manly personal ity ttlle the ejre" eornpletely and domi nate tne stage during his occupation of It, There's nothing of the Simple Ufa in his. performance: on the con trary, it is the extreme of the stremi ou and complex. Mr. Griffith Is an nounced to play here on Tuesday, Jan. 9th, and will- undoubtedly draw an im mense audience of our beet people, tor he stand just, now at the top. as far a contemporaneous tragedians are con cerned. His support and equipment this season has been awarded high 0 IN "THE RUNAWAYS." praise in every city of his route. "Brown'e 1n Town" is the clever title of the farce which will be given in this city at the Academy of Music Wednes day, Jan. 10. The lines in "Brown'a In Town" are aaio to he brilliant ana witty, ana upon investigation one nnoi that there are a great many reasons for Brown remaining in town. One of the principal reasons Is the fact that he wishes to keep his marriage a secret from his father, who does not want him to take a wife until he reaches the age of 25. Brown is an assumed name, and he is a good fellow not the farce com edy good fellow, but a manly man. The tone of "Brown's In Town" is above the average farce, but it is none the less amuslne. and it all the more agreeable for that . POWEMi-CLAY. Mr. John Tate Powell, of Charlotte. Weds Mi Mary C, Clay, of Hickory. Correspondence of The Observer. Hickory, Jan. 3. There was a very quiet but unusually pretty wedding last Wednesday evening, when Rev. Parker Holmes, pastor of the bride, joln4 In the holy bonds of wedlock Mr. John Tate Powell, of Charlotte, and Miss Mary C. Clay, of this place. The ceremony was performeU at the home of the brides father, Mr. M. C. Clay. Only the members of the Imme diate family were present, which only added to the beauty and solemnity of the occasion. The parlor had been nfmrly and tastefully decorated, the color scheme being green and pink. Festoons of green and pink extended ftom the four corners of the room, meeting in the center from which point hiiiii; a huge wedding well. A few pited plants arranged about the room com pleted the decorations. .' Miss Annie Smith, of ' Charlotte, maid of honor, and Mr.Jft'llcy Clay, of Raleigh, best man, were the only at tendairts. The party entered to the strains of Mendleshon'a wading bnarch faultlessly reindrd by Mrs. W. A. White, cousin of the gr om. The bride was becomlnaiv gu.vncd In an exquisite creation of white ellk, chiffon and lace, and carried a bou quet of white carnations and as paragus fern. The maid of honr was beautiful in white organdie -vjr nlnk immediately after the ceremony the ever he Is known, both In n iwola! a.d tniahiees way. HAUWFJJi-ERVlNi A Marriage nt Trouiman A Box Party That Furnished Fun. Correspondence of The Observer. Troutman, Ja,n. 2. Mr. T. O. Harwell i ' J- and Mis Ttachall Erwln wero marrl.dllhe pipes will, and no sound Is more yesie.day by Rev. A. J. Burru. The brl.l is a daughter of Mr1.. Jowph ! Krrtln luld ,h0 Kromn g a young bu-, tlmn of Htatesvllle. owning an In teicKi in the HtateMviile Steam Laun dry, winre he Is now employed. The young couple have gone to Statesville wi.e e. in a tew auyi, tney wi i uetin ,.,... kl ..,,.nit A box party wa given last night at the town hall by the Ladles' Aid Bo th K. ' i waa conducted after thla of tlic i lost tMthsome sdibles ohtali nine. i nmr knijics wrin nuu iiinru uu . . t. the Mghtst bidder, who shared thul" .-.I.. 'I i . ... u.. ....... 1 .... sm Kiiiterrtis with tiie lady who pre pared the box. The fun waa thiiit n fellow never knows whose? be u buyrng and ofton whon he thought he was getting .... t j ... , . . -V " . Xli; - " " lOU'lll IIV IIUI UHIIBWU B Ulvr Willi lUU'lll IIV IH1U lUllllttswWI B VUl'l'fir Willi box he weied. After the boxes were 1 all solU ;ne search tabsui for the lady wtvisj iia n corrssponded with the name In the box. The then scatter- SWfi ... of t.t.a... mU.,. ludicrous ?airn' 'X uZ "found ' ngeni i partneia with waoan to share their ! lunch. And. takon a'.rgttl.er. It I vVmmwx mnA ntarry, j, h , a good supper ijml lum: fun and tliui missionary funi i ru nit ted to the extent of 170, Indlgesthai la easily overcome by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure because this remedy digests what you eat and give tha stomach a rest allow ft to reenperate and grow strong again. Kddol relieve Indigestion, Belching of Gee, Sour Stomach. Heart-Burn etc.. and enables the digestive organ to transform alt food into the klnd r' sick red blood thnt make health and 1 atmigth, Sold by KUig'g pror Co. i '''.".f.r'i iN' i?1,':! K4s'n BAGPIPE jlork. Probable 'Origin of . the , Scot'e Own " ',. jnnmcai . instrunient. , ( s- iCiondon Globe. V" A "i " - According' to the -r cyclopedia, ' the bagpipe is a wind instrument, the fixed characterlstio of. which- has always been twe .or more reed pipe, attached -to sna sounaeo ny a . wina cnesi or m, which ;bag - has i in " turn been v supplied either, by thev lung of. the perfornic? or bv a - bollows . ; Ths : original instroment wan ' prenimabiy ; the stlmpio reed, or snepnera s pip. Which wa wu niwwn to the ' Trojans.. Egyptian. . Oreeks and Roman. '.' But ; the ,i strain ( of blowing these; ancient pipW was : so. great . that semegenlus conceived the idea: of Thav lng a reserve supply of wind in a. bag attached to the pipes; and .heoce 'the batrplpe. The , flrat reai ' instrument v I believed to have been a skin of a goat or kid, ' With two pipea : through en of which, the bag was Inflated, thelsotsber tmlttlng 'the sound. In early'' ttmeavthe bagpipe Wa 'common Ik Ureal ? Britain and abroad. At . one . time .'therewere five dlfTcrent kind known on the , con rlnenti' -some Inflated ' by the mouih and other by bellows, while In the British Iiiles three kinds were known-the, grea Highland bagpipe, the iwland , bag pipe of Scotland (which closely resem bled the Northumberland) and the Irish bagpipe. In the great Highland bag pipe, which originally hud nut one drone, a valved tub lead from the mouth to an untight nag, wnicn na four other - orifice, three largo enough to contain the base of three Axed long tube termed drones, and another smaller, -fo which is Htted the chanter. The three are thrown on the shoulder, while the latter Is held in the hands. All four pipes are fitted with rends, but of different kinds. The drones are tuned by means of sliders, or movable joints, nnd this tuning or preperatlon for play ing, which generally occupies a rew min utes of the DlDer's time before he bo- gin the tune proper, ia heard ' with im patience oy tnose not aecusiomea o the instrument. Indeed, it gave rise to the Buying, applied In Scotland to those who waste time over small, matters; "Ybu are longer In tuning your pipes than In playing your tune." The Scottish lowland bagpipe, like the Northumberland pipe, was In two forms. one coiiHlstlng of smaller and milder toned edition of the highland Instrument and the other a m!iiature of thta and Having tne same relation to u as me life has to n. German band. Its rreat drawback, from the point of view of the devotees or the highland bagpipe. Is that It is unsuited to perform what they consider the perfection of pipe mualc the pibroch. These imall pipe were, however, gentler than the high land, havlna the same tone, but less sonorous. It was to the strains of such a biigplpe that Chaucer tells Us the company of pilgrims left Ixmdon, and It Is the same Instrument that is allud ed to In Sliakespenre as the Lincoln shire bagpltie. The Irish bagpipe Is the instrument in Its meet elaborate form and Is supplied with wind by a bellows. The drones are all fixed on one stock and have keys which are played with the wrlut of the right hand. The reeds are toft and the tones are very sweet and melodious and there is a harmonious bass which Is very effective in the hands of a aood player. The Irish instrument I faxl dying out, hut there is believed to be at least one player in OlaSKow, an old man bent with years, but devot ed to hli pipes, who takes his itand near the top of the classic High street and to a xmall hut appreciative audience renders Hrottlsh and Irish airs on the bagpipe of Krln. The bagpipe though at one time fairly common, never obtained a firm hold in Ktaglnnd. It lnsit favor and gradually detnrluted. until now it Is practically ex tinct. The average Kngllshman neither appreciates nor understands It. A fa mous poet Irreverently once compared Its noine to "the shrill screech of a lame goose caught In the corn," while another heretic writer likens its sound to a "horrible, noisy, mad Irishman," or to the crie of the "eternally tor mented." To the Irish people It appeals more-- strorigly. They still possess In a degree the feeling of attachment to the bagpipe, which in o general amon HcotcHmen. There ia evidence of this In the revival of the. pipe bands in cer tain Irlnh regiments. But it Is undoubt edly morn closely associated with Scot land both tn the ilighlunds and the lowlands, than with any other Country, the particuliir instrument In use being the great Highland bagpipe, which, ns already explained, consists of three drone. Including the big drone, which was added about the beglnlng of the last century; it Is this type which has gradually superceded th Lowland pipe. There i no doubt that the bagpipe w;u In us In Scotland from a very early pe riod, and It la In Scotland that It ha been brought to the highest degree of perfection. Its music distinctly eonnerta It wltn Scotland, as la clear In the pi broch. the strathspey, the reel, tin t lie march and other popular melodies. There are . proofs that the instrument was cultivated In that country oertnln ly In the twelfth century, and of Its universal popularity a early as the fifteenth century, while In the seven teenth century nearly every town In the Highlands nnd Lowlands boasted of Its piper. 1 It Is not sufficiently realized that the fwat Highland bagpipe I fitted for llghlnnd music only. It la most often lv to those who undenitand and ap preciate the Intrument to hear Knglish and Other unsuitable" air attempted on It. It Is the exponent of Highland music, and of that only. It also iielong to the open air as naturally as heather belongs to the hills and salmon to tlio sen lochs, It lb quite a modern Inven tion, though n pleasing one pur ha in to Scotchmen, for the pipers of Scot tlsh regiments to play round the mess table after dinner. There has been quite n revival in the popularity of tli bagpipe In recent year, and It is now heard In Irish regiment and in the Nortnumoermnci rusuiers, tne aide having Introduced them into the Indian and Egyptian armies. These regiments are In every way entitled to have ploers so long as there Is no attentat to dress or otherwise disguise them in the Scot- tlh national uniform. When all in aid and done, the fact remains that the bagpipe, ns at present patronised. Is the national Instrument of Scotland. I'o the Scotsman there Is a particular charm about It that never fall to stir the blond. It IntennIHe hi thought. and inspires him in a manner Whtch I difficult to describe in word. Noth ing will rouse a Scottish audience as e,wmr? "! an, cTn "''jhor!n, a Xt national Inst ru- 17S MARRIAGE LICENSES. That Number Issued In Cabarrus County During 1905 Concord Firm to Open Branch at Spencer Newa Notea Correspondence of The Observer. Concord, Jan. 8.Mr. Wade Bulo, of Kind assumed the duties ot tha Doai . .--J,,,, ltl' t.t. n. u i",'"':.."!! rKnC," iad thnt he lias returnedi Vayor J.-W Caldwell Is visiting hit on In Lynchburg, Va, Mr. and Mr a. A. J. Dayvault 'will, leave toon for Wharton, Txaa, wtjera they will 16 .... - rn.rn.Jt tf 4 . .. , caxo, ir. muu mtm . . jrTuii of tha mum place., are visiting relay. sj t VmaaII . T- v,.V'"?!t1r t!Jip!:...-...' . . , T.ll nn I J Mr. Jno. W. Cook yesterday assum led the duties of keeper of the countv i heme. Ur John Qrlfflth will appear here ,f il'ZJT&l " ' 1 ri-- W...,u-1 rt f ; ' ; 7 , ,r . P" sZr. havw teased the building belonging ta i the Julian - Improvement Company; I uusarha . A fkoW anrf Bam V XI rta, oilConcstrd, will have charge of tha business, , , v ' " - v Perfection can only be attained id the physical by Allowing Nature to ap propriate and hot dissipate her own resource Cathartic gripe, weaken dissipate, wmie. pcwiu Riser simply ex pel and bile, Uu allowing turns normal activity, J complexion- Sold 1y King Oru; Co. I it ',y-i-t m f MIAO AT 2. Oldest Resident of Srewbern Passes ' Away Waa Born in Newlwrn, ; Special to The Observer.- " , , Newbern, Jan.- SA-Mlaa Llnnaeus'B, V, Cutis, the oldest resident of Newt born, died yesterday arter a brief lll-t lies a; ,tne age of 9Z years, ' She waa born , In Newbern f and , waa ; connected with 'onavpE'-tha moat " '.Prominent famines in thir section, and -although for- many yeara confined to, hef- boma she waa well known to the older rest dfmts ot tbla city and couaty.f . '"-.' ? The Cotton Picker, , -;' Wilmington Meenger, ', 1 ' Why should not some on invent a cotton picker a writ es a cotton ginT The for mer would not be a great a surprise, to the cotton farmer of a few year hence as was the cotton gin to our ancestors of one or two ' generations back. Our grandparents who uaed to set around the nre or winter nignu ana pick tne seea oui of the cotton were as Incredulous as to the success of Whitney's invention a are now thousand. of Southern people about the success or a machine to picic tne cotton from the growing stalks. That In time some one will perfect a machine which win no tne work aatiaiactoruy i as cer tain as it is that we can nend telegraphic diapatrhes by cable under .,.e water ot the Atlantic or the Pacific, can carry on conversations,! over a strand of wife for thousand of miles or can send messages for hundreds ot miles through space with no other conduit line than, currents of air to conduct them. i A GUARANTEED CURE FOB PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure In to ll days, 6 Ooi . In effect August . 1906.. ' i Thla condensed schedule Is published as information and is. eubject to change without ; notice to the public , M 4:00 a, ra No. 8. dally, for Blchmona and local pointa; connects at Greensboro for Winston-1!'' in. riBieien. Gojdsboro, Newbern and Morehead City; at Pan vllle for Norfolk. . .. 6:05 a. m.. No. 27, daily for Rock Hill. Chester, Columbia and local stations. . 7:10 a; m. No. 18 dally except Sunday for Btateeville, Taylorsvlle and local pointa, connects at Mooresville for WlnSton-8a-lem, and at Statesville tor Hickory, i noir, Blowing Rock, Ashevllle and otbar point west . 7: a'. m No. 89, daily, New Tork and Atlanta Express. Mailman sleeper to Columbus, Qa., a' - y coache to At lanta Clos connection at Bpartanburg ."or Henderaonville and Ashevllle. 8:SJ a m., No. 83, dally. New Tork and Florida Express, for Rock Hilt Chester. Wlnnsboro, Columbia. Bavannch. Jacksonville-end Augusta, pullman sleeper New York to Port Tampa and Augusta. First class day coach Washington to :26 a. m. No. 36 daily. TJ. B. Fast Mall tnr Wav.in-An nA all nnlnts North. Pullman drawing room sleepers to New York and Richmond; day coaches New Orleans to Washington. Dining car ser vice. Connects at Greensboro ror viu Inn-ftkUm t.l.ih a.n.1 flnTilhnrf. :30 a. m. No. 37 daily, Washington and Southwestern Limited. Pullman draw ing room sleepers, New York to Mobile and Memphis. Pullman observation car Mew xonc to Macon, uining car . Solid : Pullman train. . in-nlt m ma m. Wiuhinrton ano Flortda Limited. Puliman drawing room sleepers to New York; nrst ciass cuauu to Washington. Dining car service. llrOft n. m. Mb 9 rtillv. for Davidson, Mooresville. Barber Junction. Cooleemee, Mocksville, Winston-Salem, and Roanoke Va., and local points. .... 12:35 p. m.. No. U, daily, for Atlanta ana local stations; connects ai oprH- htiror fnr ItrndrttnniriDa nnd Ashevllle. 7:00 p. m., No. 18 dally, for Richmond and local stations: connects at Greens boro for Raleigh and ooidsDoro. man eleepers, Greensboro to Raleigh, Salisbury to Norfolk. i: nft n n, ten 9f! rtollir ercent SucaAy, freight and passenger for Chesier, 8. C.. ana tooai pointa. 7:111 D. m.. No. 24. daily, except Sunday, for gtatesvllle and local stations con nects at Bsttesvllle for Asuevuie, jwiiu ullla rhattjinAnira nnd MemOhlS. 8:18 p. m. No. 39, daiy, Washington and Southwestern Limited for Washing ton and all points North. Pullman sleep ers and Fu'lman observation cars w.nsw York. Dining car. service. Solid fuumaa train. ... . 0 P- m. No. 29 ually. Washington and Florida Limited, for Columbia, Augusta, r-hai-iaatnn Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman drawing room sleeping car to Jacksonville. First clas day coaches Wahlngton to jacxsonviue. 10:33 p. in , No. 34, dally. New York nnd Florida Express, for Washington and points North. Pullman sleepers from Jacksonville and Augusta to New York, and from Charlotte to Richmond. First class aay coacn, jaoKoonviue iu wuu Ington. Ih.tft n m.. No. 40. dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman sleeper to Washington, rirsi ciaaa uay conon, ii..nia to Washington. 10:20 P- m.. No. 36, dally. United States Fast Mall 'or Atlanta and points South and Southwest. Pullman drawing room sleeper to Mobile and Birmingham, day COaones wiibmiiiki." wm uiimm, Dining car service. , Baggage eaiien tor nnu cnnum rrom hotel and residences by Wadsworth Transfer Company on order !eft at City Ticket onrce. w M. H. SPENCKR. uenerni Manager. 8. H. HARDWICK. Passenger Traffic Manager. W. H. TAYLOB, Passenger Agent, Washington, U. C. E ABOARD tuJ AIR LINE RAILWAi '. Direct line to principal cities North, East, South and Southwest. Schedule ef fective July 1. 1905. Trains leave Charlotte as follows: No. 40. dally, at s.Ol, a. m., for Monroe, Hamlet and Wilmington, Connects at Monroe for Atlanta. Birmingham and iiolnts South, at Hamlet for Raleigh. Jsrorfolk. Richmond, Washington, New York and all points North and Easti for Columbia, Savannah and Flortda points. NO. las. dally. n .10:03 a. m., for Lincoln, ton Shelby end .Rutherfordtoa. Cop n.ots at Llncolnton With C. A N. V7. No" IM, dally, at 7 U p. m for Monroo, connects for Atlanta. Blrminirham and point awtfl :"J!,,ai' Nwfl"t. Raleigh Richmond, Washington, New York and all point North and Ka.t. At Hamlet jo. Columb Savann.,, nJ W"tte Pmouth-NoVfoft" ' XV . "local freight, dally e;,pt Sun aaV'with ach attached, at .ti.Pa m.. ane arrive at Charlotte n fo0wt . t0 183. at :B3, a am. from points North o?''t. 7:1?-. from Rutherfordtoa, BheuW and Llncolnton, No. . at 10:46 p. m., from Wilmington. Hamlet and Monroe; also from pobits North and South. - connections are made at Monroe with all through trains for points North snd South, which a r composed of ve.tlbuled ..coach. Pullman drawing, room leeplng car and dining car between Atlanta through Richmond and WasU Ingttia to New York. . For rates, time tablea, reservations, apply to ticket agent or, 7,, mvv JAMES KER. JR.. C. p. A-, i , , Cbaiiotts V C- C H. fJATTlS. T. f. A., - , ' 15,'h. n. Vs . t C. Bi RTAN. G. P, A,. r . Portetne-ttn. y. CHICHESTER riLLS "ZVTZ'&S I v v. i 'f -t Southern Railway s r tsvt 'A'i' t- H' -1 A' ' vi'bfimatcs-?. Famished r if-- v , n uti ;" iiim Aaiiiiii.gr7 .Astt inriiiirrii A"n tv r?mrr j h PRACTCCB. 1AKES .PERFECT But I do not' practico!oirv your Hata, Fura or Garment. My practical ex perience makei ; it perfect It you want ma to call on you, phone 854 or call a0f";1V;Tradt 'SC v;; v MICHAEIt. KIRSCHBAUM,' Practical Batter, Dyer and Furrier. , Ask about our Modern Pressing Club. Horse and Saddlery Goods OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. Repair work a pecialt. Mall orflera receive prompt and careful attention. J. W. WADSWORTH'S SONS COMPANY. SUIT' CASES TRAVELLING BAGS NICE TRUNKS If you are contemplating Suit Cases, etc., you cannot afford to pass us. We are headquarters. Ours are the' made-to-order kind. Detaile are looked after, then we sell them on the narrow margin plan, which allows for the "bigger the made the bet ter the grade," , SUIT CASES from SI.50 to $20.00. TRAVELLING BAGS $1.60 to $20.00. TRUNKS $3.50 to $50.00. We are agreed that we gave you from EOc, to 110.00 at our prloea GILREATH & CO. Z Coal! Coal! Coal! I LET US SERVE YOU J GOAL For all Purposes We sell the best Coal f i that money can buy, and 1 ! know we can fjlve satis- X faction, no matter what I Z your fuel requirements . STEAM DOMESTIC , V ELACKSMITfl tOALS 1 1 Chariotte, II. a WWW?WTWTWWmmWw XfeB"!"1"1 !""""" '.. . . . i J . in BUELDEU3 I 1 Jul iuj V f. i , 5.' . 7 THE CHARLOTTE xonacD ffmn Foakett Bianou Bteaa Traoa Carried in sRook: alio; Card Ootblst an$ J ' FMil Lin CHARIXyTTE - f n RTRMTN That covers all diseases (Ni 5ccption) and ako pro-, Y -f vides liberal sums for surgical operations and pays lib-1 N - cral indemnity for permanent disability." J Issued by HATIANJI fJAHUAll'g I'aM IT. ' - SOUTHERN STATES, TRUST COMPANT ' e -v 3mrai Agentav ' . ? ? . - . " HARVBT luAMSETH. ' t Mangrer Tnsurano Department FIVE YEARS OLDti SMOOTH AND MEUOVf ExpressCharges Paid By Us, , A trial wUi' convince you that these gwids are thie very 6est for medicinal and other purposes, 'Send .I. rm,B awJmMI Mlif' ftawflUlf 1 . S vhlCla MAW ' - ue jrviu, ViUCiS auu iw : yi acvujt uno4.twri , return at our expense and money will be refunded at once. All shipments are made in plain cases. J Remit by Postal ot " . aesai ii aa write tor price FOR SALE : Entire Machinery of a First-Class Mill lKinyon Cone' willow, 18-lnch Buffalo fan, 1 Schofleld box opener. 1 Schofleld lumper picker, Bram well feed and Bpencer oiler (new). 1 Kitson ' card and picker, waste cleaner (new) 1 KlUon, l-lncltnder waste . opener, (new). SeU D. A F. - cards, (4 sleeve bearing). 48x4S-incb, Brain Barker rub. I First breaker, 48x48-inch D. A F. card, Bram well feed and Tor rance balling head. 1 48-inch Grinding frame, traversing grinder and slide rest. 1 48-inch Boy traversing grinder; 1 set Clamps: 1 large clothing: drum with stand. 6-D ft P. mules. JU2 spindles, 2-lnch smuge. 1- D. ft P. mule, 288 spindle, 2-Inch gauge. 2 Cop winders, Laver ft Grundy, 60 spind les each S Reels. Lindsay. Hyde & Co.. SO double spindles each. 2 D. F, spoolers (new, Tompxins winders, 12 spindles each; 1 tHtto, 15 spindle each. 1 D. ft P. twister, 200 spindles, 2l4Hnch ring, 8 fnch gauge, 8-Inch lift., (new), ft-Case calendar wlndups: 1 McCleary turning machine: 1 Mc-Cleary 2-roll brusher, -roll brusher. l Denlson's Railway sewing iimumue tor napper. i ino. s Bturtevant fan, heater and dry pipes. lfr-Tompklns cylinders, with center plates, rings and spreaders, various gauges. 12 Tubbs loop ers, various gauge. 4 Union button sew ing machines. No. 10, on bases. 1 Wheeler ft Wilson button hole machine. 1 Union special taperi 1 Rib cutter. t-Colarette attachments (Cooper) for knitting frame. 2 Tiffany ft Cooper, 4 section, 20 gauge, flat machines. 2 Ditto, 18 gauge, 6 sec tion. 20-inch Circular latch needle. Ruse rib frame.' a Iron frame neck marker. 200 Knitting frame thread guides. 100 Quarter Savers. Wentworth ft Dempster. 100 Iron ft Wood pulleys; belting, all sizes; Jack spools Tompkins winder bobbins; yard scale; cotton and piatfevai scales; mui - bobbin;- supplies and repair parts. .1 . .i., MYERS A COMPANY. :- Norfolk, Va. "BUCK" 8tovea and Ranges, the. Cooking and Heating Stoves with tne. reputa tion. . , Their reputation t not undeserved. Only good resulta are obtained from their use and thi account for t the great demand, , , ' 2 ' J j Allen Hardware Co, D. E ALLEN, Cenrt Ur. ' - , WholeaaW "ana Retail Dealer ta t M i", . .' Hardware ' t - k v Through Train Dally.CharlctU ' ,V to Roanoke, Va, Schedule In effectrIee. t, 1905. 11 :D am. Liv Charlotte, So. By A r C :00 pnt . :lf am Ar. Winston. 80. Ry. Lv 2:25 pm i-M pm W WlnatoOr N. A W. Ar 2:00 pm c .w M im Martinville.- I.v 11-4 am . pm A.V nocicy suiunwi 'U :. w.M am 1 3 pm Ar Roanoka ...Ly t.w am . Daily. ' ' , Connect at Roanoke via Bhenandoah Vallev Route for- Natural Bridge. -Linn. Magerftown, and 'all points in - Pennsyl vania and New York Pullman sleeper Roanoke and Philadelphia, Througn coach, Chsrlotta ana Roanoke, 1 Additional information (mm agents Southern Hallway. - M. P. BSAua, 1 1 Trar. Pas. Agent r W. RBEVTLU Oe'l. rns. Agent. 1 , v , ROANOKE, VA, , - k , l r: '' : SUPPLY O0L1PAHY. WE ARB BOTJTHERN AGENTS FOR - n ,' v.. , - srsmi rta.wrkn rsTfreu. . . or mrppiiea. GnAM, - SPARTANniTRO . J in y 1. , 3 i irl:TFULLQl!iaT3 Express Money Oraer,' aa a si $ . . : . t . list ot otner uquon. SI ' ; 10 SERVE TOIL?; ' ' HACKNEY BROS. ft. , Plumbing and Heating Contractor , .Jobbers In Supplies. . Ilacluiey BldCn Wf Tilth St. f" Charlotte's Best Conducted" ' " . . Hotel, t-:- BUF0RD Special attention given - to A Table Service, making it un-1. ; ' eqt&led in" the South. This is a feature "of the Buford O. that, is claim ins; the., attend- it -rm ' -j ...... .Ti.:. '. r- uon1 01 roe traveling puouc. . i Clean,' Comfortable Beds, Attenure Servants; r a TSs'TTflnPlStf - 11 1 . linn i' iii. fiffl 11 11 ..'.ii in 1 , -', ' Vi 1' ; f.lVr 5 1 "- .... v- I 'A TKB AIOOX IS IAD3 - ' , . T, OI? QilEZSt CSEESa i: many people would leaC her to benera, hea the kousewii uvtm to purehaa -gour for her bakinst day hot If she be uee used the Pride f Charlotte B.,vr he will take nothing !. It Is ne ' from the cholreet seleled t heat a" J ground at our mUia. , , WEOItXEMiURa JtXOUU tSUJA, et. Lea UoUter, froprlctor. Pbonev K , J V 1 ! 1 9J s P p - r) it
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1906, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75