Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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:uoxn: daily oi:,;li;vek, January is, icoa. 7 OliE juiKn'G Hi LiAxii kuial m;i:::ji:uvKny of mail Improved School nl Bettor Itonds Llukctt Toftvi her With Kurnl De livery Like Cor1 Antlfc,aloon Ijeaguo to Get busy -the Coming Year The tintlncss of a Funeral . -, The Days ot ltolier Skating Com ing Hack. -'-". Correspondence Of Ths Observer. ' Kaleigh, Jan. 12. How i time illes . Roller skating has come. Into vosrue again -here and of coarse the writer, loving this pastime' dearly, felt bound to take a. turn on the, wheels, and so fished out from their snug place of - rear Si pair ot suver spates, jaia away fiaca the early, spring of the "expos! Won year," . namely 1884 and bright despite their 21 yeara of disuse. Since they took their -Rip Van "Winkle aleep ' of nearly a, quarter ft 'century great thing nave happened. , Not to' speak or tneee united. States becomlnx - world-power,', think of ho 'invention has irono ahead by leans and bounds how the Very typewriter upon which V. w iui-:ure written- naa aeveiopea from-the 'merest toy Unto a,neceseity. Think, too, of the electric lights and of trained electricity in general, then, in , Us , very babyhood and now, In use j wherever the white' man goes. Think of the phonograph, then- undreamed of, and of the electric car. equally In - the future in 1884.' Things that we now regard as having been fixed such -a long, .long time arosonw that could these skates speak, what V sur prlee would they express on their way . '.. - down town at what they saw by night and by dayj tea cars, skimming along, ' "no pushes, no : Tpullee - 08 like ? ; hellee. as our friend the Chinaman ' nuts It In his terse wayrwhtoh always 1 means so snuchi he glare and glitter of that light ; which, la .most like the sunlight? tna aeveiopea wcycie, going - . like a streak; all sorts of things, new -'- and 'vet which . we think of as old, ,u And how the old skates, bright and my uu. ,tu au w uuin v uiw muh ' metal, must feel towards their hew - ; 'fcrethrea on the- floors those two- wiheeled fellows for example, which ,v ths dear old skates never saw before, and ' the scores, nay , hundreds,' of ; bright ' young j faces, undreamed 'of : ; when they used to roll In their heyday; .'' and then the faces that they miss. . dead, and gone and many of them now ; no - more a - memory than 1 the mum tnles which rest ere and there in old t s'i and far-off Egypt. , But the skates re .. . - member; they do not forget. They " - think of the hands that In days gone iw by shave been held in affectionate or ' v friendly clasp, eyes looking Into eyes, I and sweet or kind or brave words said as the procession on wheels wove ' and unwove itself In the figures- we "used to like so well. But the skates , i, seem to know that thouxh time has ' flown and this Is the good year 1906, they are still in the procession, and so . j as they wheel and go hither and yon. ' Tbey know that, sweet as the old life . was, there is yet a 'life to be lived and "- things to be done on rollers as well as otherwise, and so they enter with : true ring Into the spirit of the time, with crowding memories of the bygone ; years, but with yet a happy pride in the present, ----- - J - ? .;;" 1 During the past year our friends the Anti-Saloon Leaguers of Nortih Caro . ' llna took a sort of a rest, after their ' -busy year of 1904. but it seems that "-"' this year they are going- to get busy , ' again, and give their opponents.- the saloons, what In the slang- of the day ; is termed a whirl, for their .money i and that the saloon 'mentor rather toe '. ' remnants of jthat once grand armyrJare aware of tb fact - mat tne oattia lino ; r' Is about to- be formed to. put them out ' of business,'-1 If .one looks back- a tew :"', years and sees the progress of the '.' anti-saloon-, movement It will -.prove rather startling" alnc two-thirds of ', North Carolina aa been swept quite clean of bar- room's, etc. Of . course ' there are several- things to be reckoned vWtth. notably-our friends- th t moon- s shiners, who. like the jpoor, - we have ; always with us, ana who in tmir mod ' est. way like, (as tha "lamented Dr. George W. Blacknall used to say) fto keen back a little from the road;" and v there are the gentlemen who. travel with 'Jugs and flasks from such vil- ' la gee as turn out liquor to those where " .. there are people with tlursxsf last but a' not least being the friends across the -" Una in Virginia, where distilleries cms . ,4l ter '.thick, under ' the management of ieh -choice spirits aa 8. Gtho- wlkion ; and others of the "elect." Liquor ' .' .comes Into the State In great quantl -ties v from these Virginia distilleries; ' . for example, on - the Friday before - Christmas no fewer than ,970 Jugs ot ; that beverage were taken on at Key s- , villa' by the express company, detuned ft.,'-' for: North r'. Carolina ' points, coming - - under the head of Inter-State -' com i ' tnerce. The ' Anti-Saloon League', can :'Si either kill, or ripple, as the sports men say, the saloons and Mlstlllerles ; ' i: .-, within v the borders ; of ,tha. State, - but those-beyond. the. itale are a rather ,v' tough' proposition and they put on . , , quite 'a tony national; air,, as we may : ? say, and rely mightily noon the pro talons of .the acts protecting Inter i etats commerce. But the fact remains . ; that hers Is a whole lot less drinking !n North Carolina than there was a - year, ago, or two or three years ago, One of the ' drawbacks has been the ' failure, that being really a mild word ' ' to use, of county officials In 'almost ',' every part ' tne State to uphold the -.' '. State law, but now- these', gentlemen - -will have to do something, or the sou 'cltors and various other people- will ' make things, sufficiently lively for .a them, i Some of the- sheriffs appear to V - have thought that they ought not -to . ..associate .wtth revenue.. officers,' polltl ,. iolans of - an. ancient , type, some of whom battened upon opposition to 7 anything the United States did, hav Ing for years fostered such a feeling- of i. n antagonism, and, the reluctance to en ' fores -the llquof law on the part of nearly all the sheriffs doubtles. had ''. Its origin right ' there. - So It is that ' s, chickens corns horns to roost There j has "been maudlin ; sympathy with V tnoohshlnerS on the-part of a lot of 1 1," people whose trade la politics, and ac- U7 ' itually some sentiment, in their favor on tne part ot much more ascent toik, who have never risen to . the true height of tha situation or realized the .fact that no man' on earth can do more damage to a community than a s; moonshiner, .who breeds there a clan ' of ; drunkards, ' fighters, 'thieves and liars, .not to speak of other incidental ; law-breaking features. But the State . Ill now watch and see whether the , Ward law la enforced as It ought to be. It Is one o the new things of the Current year i- -a '.V'-1,- Away back r' yonder, after those ' ' ghastly, days of . reconstruction, -when - ?, MAT LIVE 100 TEARS. - The chances for living a full cen tury are excellent In the case of .Mrs, "jennlA Duncan, of Haynesville, Me,, now 70 years old. She writes: "Elec tric Bitters cured me of Chronlo Dyspepsia of 20 yrars standing, and made me feel as well and strong as a young e irl." Itnectrlo nitters cure ptomach: anil. Liver dlK-anon. Klood disorders, tJeneral Debility and bodily weakness. Hold on a guarantee at R, II. Jordan & Co.'s drug store. Fries only 60c. !SToi : i C.ioV ia 1 an ii f et 1 Drfatli, ho to 8,)t ,uc lnvrt j.ti, ( were in order, and two of tin w i most notable one beini? 1)V a 1 isla tlve commlt-slon. of w hli h the 1st JuOge Shlpp was the cli.iHman, the other being by the Bragg commission the head of which wa the late uov ernor . Thomas Brars- There are to be : found, here and there, copies of the Shipn fraud commlslon report, out hens teeth are "about aa plentiful as eooles of that Braajr commission, re porL' - Borne yeara ago-a copy of his was tn a public office here ana an offi cial remarked that It ought to be very carefully watched,-- or else ; It . would certainly be stolen. T It was. soon ,Ut cated by some thief in the pay of some nerson who desired It suppressed, and away It went. Nothing so exposes skeletons In North Carolina closets v as this Bragg commission report, and the heads of soma great houses have spent not a little money to, make copies of It very, very, scarce. - it may oe mat, some of these days, there win be a re print of it. In order that it may be In the various llbiartes as a part of the records or annals of- that time, - The Shlpp -commission report is means plentiful, i by , no Funeral are pitiful things a best even In such places as Cuba; Where the horses and ithe attendants look , Ilk features of a masquerade, gorgeous In sixteenth century trappings and ;nnl forms, but there is not any tning aaa der than a funeral I saw a few days ago, the procession wending lt slow way across the broad field, brown with tha dead weeds and grass, which lies between the Soldiers' Home ana the Utle Confederals cemetery. , It was paying the last4 tribute to tha asU departlng heroes who wore the gray in the great war'. ' Another bad gone and his comrades, with shoulders bent In almost every case,- but yet with a certain half-alertness In. step and de meanor ' which - marked the - soldier- days, were folowing behind the hearse, In which ; was 'tha casket, on which were some fresh blossoms from the conservatory at the Horn. Simple, indeed, was ? the ceremony a the srave-slde. , -volleys rang out in triple saluta to the dead, and no bugle gave the mournful notes of "taps," to float above the last -resting place of the dead. There were only some mur mured, words, of reading and prayer, the quavering notes of a hymn, and then a heap or ciay, ut in tne air above, the high note from a swelling- throated mocking bird came as a cruiem for a soul that had gone horns and for the body which lay In Us final bed, "under the sod and the dew, waiting the Judgment day." Some one asked the other day what was -the very, best -.thing which had happened for North Carolina in -the past few years and tne reply was, tne rural free delivery of malls. Then the sneaker went- on to say. that this sys tem earned In Its train good roans, had promoted reading, meant an In crease ' In the value of . farms, made farm life leas narrow and segregated, brightened It, so , to speak, and that it was a remarkable promoter of edu cation and of that better reading and broader' Ufa which comes to the edu cated person. So then, the rural mail carrier and the Improved school and the better road and the happier farm er and the better Informed countrymen all stand together ilka cogs in a wneei and so, perhaps, the gentleman's an swer was not far from right. And speaking of good roads, there ought to- be. performance always, ivatfr cany WWW wua inncmiam roads.- hut diajtot.- care for them enough- later on;' then took to building gravel ,roa4s. Wery -.good In good weather-but quite too apt to become cut-up in bad, and o not entirety de pendable. 'Mecklenburg-has done well, and those white and sntning tnorougn tares, which Charlotte; unwinds like ribbons, to-tha furthest borders of the good - county, Show what : permanence and .care fnean, and so -are a better exam-Die. An ex-road supervisor here told me that this county had done no permanent road work In : several years and It does not even have a stone crusher, having sold the one It dob sessed. to another county. This looks Oke progressing' backwarda , ' FtxHUJ A. OtiUO. Wild Story Front West Virginia Causes Consternation Among boutn- ern Pines Negroes. , Special to The Observer. -' - " .i'lnnllua.' 1MW tan 1ih mlnTBd population of -Southern Ptnes Is excited. a Kiu.rtiin- rumor naa come to tms sec tion savins' that -a new devil has been born In West Virginia., The storygoes that the new devil was a monster At for nnv bind nf mischief, and althouah every effort was made to do away- with him Im mediately after it was discovered to be a devil, the- creature' escapea wnen iew days Old, and has been rambling oyer the. country ai its own win ever since. .--. The situation would be funny if It was not so annoying in - tha . Inconvenience it causes. The colored folks who have heard the story are scared out ef their senses. Naturally superstitious .and timid, they are Infinitely worse now.- Tne house ser vant whn ha heard of the new devil Is afraid to go to the chicken house alone. She refuses to go around'the darlo aide of the house after dark;-She will not go near a vaeai house In .daylight - for;, fear the new devil will lump out and catch her, and taking it all around the absurd story is making a lot or inconvenience. y Several letters of Inquiry have been written by the booeful ones to friends in Ohio and West Virginia, and it Is to be hoped that information will be received to set at rest some of the fears, but no amount of assurance will remove - the scare entirely, for a frightened darky al ways shies again at the same place. ,. 1, ""' "J"'n " "" ' ' ' J 2mtS,;iAJCT E. POLK DEAD. -'.- glster-tn-Lavr . of President -; Polk , Passes. Avay at tlie Age of 19. ' Correspondence of. The Observer, v ' 'i - Warrenton,' Jan, i U.-Mrs. Lucy- JS. Polk died here - yesterday morning in ths 79th year of her ae. She was the widow of tool,-' William H.'Polk. who was minister to -Spain during the administration' of his .brother. Presi dent James K. Pplk, which position he resigrod to enter the army of invasion Into Mexico. , Mrs.' Polk was a native of Warren1 county and was connected by, blood and marriage with many of the most prominent people in this and In her young womanhood she was regarded as the most charming woman in this section. She was public spirit ed and enterprising,' and the Confed erate monument erected two years ago In this place was the result of her un tiring efforts. She wlU J be greatly missed W , Warrenton. She leaves many friends and one son, Mr. Tasker Polk, of this place, to mourn their losa v y V , - - "t Tlilrly Days- for Contempt of Court. Correspondence of The -Observer;, ' - , Durham Jan. 13. Charles El Barbee. a young white man,, son of a Durham merchant, is serving SO days In . Jail for contempt of court. lie was sen tenced by the mayor for refuging to answer questions as to where he had been srtirchaslng whiskey In violation of the laws. Barbee said that ho new from whom be got the whiskey init that he would not tell the miiyor. his is the first sentence of the kind since the' enforcement of the Watts law. - . " , 'i . - IAIj EVIINT AT LILLINGTONT, TJ.e Toung Slen's Club Entertains - Complimentary to the Toung Women of the Town. Correspondence of The Observer, LIlMngton. JaJn, 1S. Friday evening, January 12th, the young men's club of LUlington , entertained , the young ladies of Llllinrton and their friends in the parlors of the Hotel vCavineas from S to 11: o'clock; ; The oawnlttoe of arrangements was Messrs. James" E. Bryan, J. N. Fuquay and Dr. ;c. ; Pk xorns. v . v - i , - 1 The chaperones were Mrs. C M. Muse and Mrs. C; H. Pewell. Deliaht ful music was rendered by Miss Pearl Caviness and Mra C, H FewelL - ;, Solos -by Messra' C. M, Musa and E. B. Resoass. " . -'.I' - .. Luncheon was elegantly served ' i by C. N. Betts in .the large dining rooms or tn hotel. ,. , , -u,-The following cbunles were sresent: Mr John D. - Johnson and Miss Mark McCormick; Mr. James & Bryan and Miss Daisy . Black: - Dr. Laurie J, Arnold and Miss Mabel Clifton: Mr. John A Rogers and Mrs. Ralph Shaw: Mr. Paul McKay and Miss Gertrude McArtan; Dr. C. P. Norris and Miss Ruth Withers; Mr. Eugene B. Respess and Miss Bessie Matthews; Mr. Baldy nespeae . ana aaiss myrtle . anaw : r, Turner. Atkins and. Miss Daisy: Shaw: Mr. James Shaw and Miss Sssle Hunt ley;- Mr,- Willie Pleasanta and Miss May! Withers; Mr, Farquard Smith and ; Mlas lisa Green; Mr. Marshall Spears and Miss-Maud Johnson; Mr. J. Neal Fuquay and - Miss Margaret Spears; Mr. Henry M. Spears and Miss Miss Pearl Cavlness; Mr, and Mrs. Curtis M. Muse; Mr. and Mrs. Claud H..FewelL r , . k i Among the stags present were: Gen. R.. M. Nelson,- Messrs. A. C. Hollo- way. A. P. McPhersoar J. F. Mc Lean, Jack McPherson. Bonnie Soears. James Marsh,, Will Marsh, Jr., Connie Cavlness, J,- JL. Wheeler. Allen' Shaw, Heck Green, C. R. Parker. W. F. Marsh. Jr., Oscar Atkins. Oker John son. - BISHOP CHESHIRE'S DATES. Tne Appointments Tiiat ne Will Fill rj.nia leer. The followlns are the appointments of Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire, ot the Uioceae pi inortn Carolina, in 1906: - January. ZL Sunday. Durham: 22. Mon day, p. m Lexington- 26 Thursday, Davie county, Ascension Mission: 26 Fri day. D. m.. Thomas vllle: 28 Sunday. Greensboro, St. Barnabas; Sunday, p. m., Greensoorov Bt, . Andrews; - February, 4 Sunday, Pinehurst; Sunday, p. m.. South ern lines; u Hunaay, uxtora; is Tuesa&y, Henderson; 16 Thursday, Klttrell; 18 Sun day, Loulsburg,.. gtPaui's; 26 Sunday, Chapel Hill; March, 1 Thursday, p. m., j uiuun..,,,. v ouiiuaj, Dtui.uu t j , u lunv day, Cleveland; 7 Wednesday, Woodleaf; 8 Thursday, Cooleemee; 9 Friday, Mocks ville; 11 Sunday, Mount Airy; 12 Monday, p. m., Elkln; 16 Thursday, p. tn., Ger man ton; 16 Friday, Walnut Cove; 17 Sat urday, Stonevllle; 18 Sunday, Mayodan; Sunday, p. m., Madison; 19 Monday, Pine Hall: 2S Sunday, Wilson, St. Timothy's; Sunday, p. m Wilson, St. Mark's. ; April. 1 Sunday, Raleigh. Christ Church; Sunday, p. m Rallgh, St. Augustin's; 4 Wednesday, p. m., Raleigh, St. Ambrose's; 8 Palm Sunday, Raleigh, St. Mary's; Palm Sunday, p. m., Raleigh, Good Shepherd; 11 Wednesday, p. m.. Raleigh, St. Saviour's; 13 Good Friday, Weldon: Good Friday, d. m.. Halifax: IS Easter, . Torborough. Cavalry Church; Easter, p. m., Tarborough, St. Luke s; 16 Monday, p. m., Smithfiold; 17 Tuesday, p. m.. Duke; Friday. Rockingham; 22 Sunday. Wadesboro- Sunday, p. m.. An son Yllle, 24 Tuesday, Monroe; 26 Thurs day, -The Thompson Orphanage; 29 Sun day. Charlotte, St. Peter's Church; SO Monday, p; m. , Concord. The - Holy Communion .will be ad ministered at all morning- Services, At every service the offerings of the people will be received for the Bishop's Fund for Diocesan , Work. The clergy are re quested : to give notice beforehand of these vfferlngsi,' They are also requested to hand their lists of cannddates. for Confirmation to ? the bishop, before the service. . -? "v:--.. -.: The hours or service may be fixed by the clergy to suit , the local conditions. "REV." GLENN HELD. Negro Preacher, Against Whom There Are Several Serious Charges, Given Preliminary Hearing and Is Bound to Court. - : - .v.. - Correspondence of "The Observer. - - Winston-Salem. Jan. 12. "Rev." N. L. Glfyin, the colored divine who was arrest ed; at Pittsburg, . Pa, and brought back here to answer-the charges of criminal assault and abduction, oommitted while actlnif as castor bf a Church in this oil v. was given a preliminary hearing - bet ot s tnree magistrates ncre to-oay. eeverat girls, victims of Glenn, and other wit nesses, were examined for the State. The defendant had nine witnesses summoned, but only one of them went on the stand. Glenn endeavored to Drove that ha was not in the city at the time of the alleged assault. The "divine" in his testimony, emphatically denied- all the allegations against mm, saying ne was an-innocent man. He claimed that he was a native of South Carolina; that his wife was dead . but that he bad children in that State.-The evidence against him was considered damaging in-the. extreme and ths magistrates--ordered that Glenn be committed to , Jail, - without bail, until the February term of Forsyth Superior court. - BANK CASHIER RESIGNS. W. A. Endy Gives tTp Position With Commercial uana at Chester. 8. c Special to The Observer. , , ( , Chester, S.C, Jan.'1 14. The most Interesting news development of the week in business circles was the sud den announcement last night that W. A Kucy-naa resigned m position as cashier of ths Commercial Bank. Hia action occasioned no little sur prise, and has been the chief topic of con versation among his friends hers to day. Mr,, Eudy was largely instru mental in organizing the- bank ' about Sight years ago. end under - his able management.lt has grown to be one of the - strongest --and most - successful financial Institutions- in this section: M.y Eudy has not announced his plant for the future. Robert Gage, tha old est eon ot Judge Geo. W. Gage and formerly teller, succeeds Mr. Eudv as cashier, A., G. -Thornton is mads, teller and R. B. Caldwell becomes a man aging director tn charge of the loan department' y yT" Te,y '" ,' T tQJ Prosperity of ' Tiiomasville Banav 'I- Correspondence ot The Observer. ; , Thomasvllla - Jan. 13. The annual meeting of the' shareholders' of" ths Bank of ' Thomasvllle was held Jan.l From the report of the cashier It was found that the- past year . the bank's deposits had Increased CO per cent,,- Its laons 70 per cent., and its net profits 21 per cent, "' t J - The following officers 'were elected for the ensuing years: E. M. Arm field, president; F. 8. Lambeth, vice . presi dent; J. ai. Morris, vice president ; J. U - Armfield. - cashier.- The - folo wins were elected directors: John W. Lam beth, J, At Elliott, E. W, Cates, J. M. moms, vi i,; armneia,' . w. lam beth. Dr. A, Fuller, MaJ., J. H. Lam beth, Charles R. .Thomas, P. L. Led- ford, Gea A. Thotnpsrm, C. W. .Bur ton. J. c. jitinnoy, j. e. Kirk man, F. C. Frailer, a It. Avoritt. Thos. F. Harris, J. It. Myers, John T, Cramer, U, L. Joes and E. M. Armfield. Sometimes nervous women's affliction are imiiglmiry. A mi In they are a form of ftcrtusil and tfirrlble illnnii. In any event, 1 lolimtpr's Koc-ky Mountain Tea makes you, well. A grout nerve tonic Ii5 eents, Tea or TaUtta. it. 11. Jordan & Co. GIRL PLEADED IN COUIlT. SlHtcr of Convicted Man Appears lrt . Pm-liam Court Room and Makes lAiriwat - Appeal . for lirotlior Barliee and Evans 1 Sentenced , for liooocry. - t , , . ; . ; Correspondence. of The Observer, : i Durham, Jan. 18. This mornlnir Wll Mam Bajbee and Robert Bvans, who lere yesterday ' convicted of ntt- mg ana ronmng ne store-or Matnes' Kirkland Company, East Durham, were - sen tenced; to the roads of , ths county, r Barbee was given 'three and one-half years and Eyans, who did not deny: the crime and gave the. officers information that assisted in the : con viction of Barbee,: was given two! and one-nan yeara, s i , , , .The scene tn tha court room when sentence was passed was touching and very pathetic Mrs. "Barbee, mother of the Barbee boy, was present and broke down and cried. ' Then a sister of the Evans boy asked permission to be heard by the "court and this , was granted. "For fifteen " minutes ' she talked and pleaded with the judge, ask ing mercy for her brother, Judge Fur gerson heard her with satience ana then gave reasons for his . sentence. After the talk of Miss Evans and, the crying of Mrs, Barbee. counsel for Barbee gave notice ot appeal to the Supreme Court. , , - v While notice of appeal has been giv en, it Is hardly probable -that the case will be taken to the higher court, v in case r there la. an appeal, howeven Judge' Furgerson fixed - his bond -in this case at $1,000- with an additional bond of 9500 for the case tliat has not been tried, this being for burglary, it is generally supposed that, If the sen tence of three and one-half years is accented by the defendant, the second burglary case will be quashed. If it is fought In the courts and Barbee should win there is still a very serious case hanging over , hirm D or these reasons it' Is thought that the sen tence will be accepted. . INTRINSIC MERIT, .V:v.-,i- i hi i Say, B. H. Jordan A Co., Is What MaKes VUMH jropuwr. "The Intrinsic merit of this new cod liver oil preparation. Vino!' said a member of the above firm, "is be ginning to be realised by the people of Charlotte. Ot course In my posi tion as a druggist,' I have seen In numerable medicines, and proprietary articles Introduced, but never tn my lonsr exnerlenee have I ever known or heard of a medicine that would produce more beneficial results than Vlnol. v-te-wr "I attribute this to the fact that Vinol contains in a concentrated form all the medicinal elements contained in cod liver oil. actually taken from fresh cods' livers, but without a drop of oil or grease to nauseate and 'up set the stomach, and it contains no sickening drugs. "A prominent physician writes: 'Vinol is the most valuable prepara tlon of cod liver oil known to medi cine. It Is -of untold value to create strength and build up the general system for old people, weak women and children, and It has no equal for hard colds, bronchial and all lung affections.' "There are . hundreds of people right here In Charlotte who can testi fy that there is nothing equal to Vi nol to make rich, red blood, to in crease the appetite, cure stomach troubies, give strength and renewed vitality to the aged, build up the run-down, tired and debilitated, make the weak strong, cure chronic coughs. colds and build up the convalescent -we rreery oner to return your money in every case where 'Vihol falls. Try it on this guarantee. R. H. Jordan & Co., Druggists. INVEST ! 10 to 60 acres suburban property for sale. Just out side, well elevated, commanding beautiful view ot the city and surrounding country. With in short distance ef car Una Build ing all ground lays well. Good springs. Has some Improvements on it. Never has been offered before. Nor has any Real Estate man got It. For further particulars, address. "Real Estate" care Observer. f f f MWWffTf ffff TWfVfWTf Coal! Coal! Coal! LET US SRVE YOU I , For all Purposes -We sell the best Coat that money, can buy. and t know we can give satis- X faction, no matter; what-J f jour fuel - requirements I : may be. ; ' . v.'J f r STEAJ.l. DOMESTIC, ELACKS'IITB COALS ft 4. HI t Charlotte, IT. 0 Through Train Dally.Charletti to Koanckc. Va, :tV . firhedule tn tffeot Deo a. 1AnS '"' ll:Mara hr Charlotte, So. RyAra-OOpm j.it mi r ""niuii, du, tj. i.LO 5 W pm IjV Winston, N. & W. Ar 2.00 pm 6 00 pm Lr Martinsville, Lv 11; 45 am iS pin l," Rocky Mount. L,r lo.-tf am 7 ffi pm Ar Roanoke, ...... ....Lv am daily.' i . Conm-rt at Roanoke via Phenandnnh Vai:rv Knuta for Natural llrliiire. I.umv UMKerstown, and all points -in Penrisyl- vniilu. and Now rrlc i'ullman iut.nav KrHiilte and Philsdelphla.. .: - 'llirouuh coaoh, Charlntle and Roanoke. AiMlliomtl information from aicenta Southern itallway. . M, P. ttllAGt.. . . Mrav, rati, Aaent. ' W. U. EEVir.t., r?'. I'H ks. Agent. ROANOxvli, VA. - 0-6 i; . Estfmates furnished A. H. IVASHBURN, SOUTIiEfiRI ACEFJT. '', Robbed Bar Room. Correspondence ot The Observer. . Winston-Salem, Jan. 18.- The bar room , of Frank Eddleman, on Mem ten's corner, was: broken into and robbed last night ' Entrance was ef fected by prizing open one of the Bide doors. The thief carried off several bottles of llauor. besides steal ing all the money left In the cash drawer, about one dollar in change. Southern Railway tfj;i-.!B effect August . MOB. This condensed soheduls la nubllshed as Information and is subject to - Changs without notice to the public. v - r :ta a. in.. Nn a Aan tor Richmond and local points; connects at Greensboro for - Winston-' m. 'nieirn. Ooldsboro, Newborn and Monihu r.itr- at Dan ville ror Norfolk. :08" a." m.. Na n. n tor Rock Hln, Chester, Columbia and local stations. . , lilO a. m. No. 16 dally except Sunday tot Statesvllle, Taylorsvlle ana local polntss connects at Mooresvtlle for wmsww-. lem. and at Statesvllle for Hickory, Le nolr. Blowing Rock, Ashevllle and other points wast 1M a. n.. N& M Amti Kaw York ana Atlanta Express. Pullman sleeper to Columbus, a a., and day coachss to At- ini. uiose connection at Bparianoura or tieaceisonvllls and Ashevuie. 8:13 a. m . Kn m .iiv Now Tork and Florida Express, for Rock Hill. Chester, Winnsboro. Cotumhl. Rnvanncb. Jack sonville and Augusta. Pullman sleeper new. jora to rort Tampa ana ufii First class div fluh Washington to lacKsonvuie. uinlnx oar servic. . 9:a a. m. Ha. M rtt1v TT. & - Fast Mall for . Washington nil all noiots North. Pullman drawing mrnn slMDera to New xora ana Richmond aay ooacnes new Orleans to Washington. Dining car ssr- vice. v connects at Greensboro ror wm ton-Salera. Raleigh and Ooldsboro. :S0 a. m. No. 37 dallv. Washington and Southwestern Limited. Pullman draw ing room sleepers. New Tork to Mobile ana jnempajs. Pullman ocservauon mr new rertt to Macon. Dinlna ear servio Solid Pullman train. 110:05 ; a' m; No. tO; Washington aao Florida Limited. Puilman drawing room sleepers to New Tork; orst class coach to waantngtoiu vining car semes. 11:00 a. m . No 28 Aillv. for Davidson, Moores villa Barber Junction. Cooleessee, Mocksvllle, Winston-Salem, and Roanoks va, ana.iociu points. M: .. No. 1L dsllv. for Atlanta ana local stations; connects at spartan- burg tor Hendersonvllts and Ashevtna 1M o. m.. No. 11 dallr. for Richmond and local stations; connects at Greens- noro 4 ror' Raieign ana uoiasooro. mu- tnatt -sleepsrs, Greensboro to Kalelgh, Salisbury to Norfolk. :w p. m. no. m, aany. evceoi eunwi, freight and naasenaer for Chester, 8. C. and local points. . 7:iS p. m.( No. 4, dally, except Sunday, for Statesvllle and local stations con nects at Battesvllle for Ashevllle. Knox- vllle, Chattanooga and Memnhla :U p. m, No. J9. da y, Washington and Southwsetern Limited for Washing ton and all points North. Pullman sleep ers and Pullman observation oars to New Tork, 1 Pining car service. Solid Pullman Mln.. '. 5 ll:&0 p. m. No. z i.any, wasnmgton ana rh.riulnn Rnvannah and Jacksonville. Pullman drawing room sleeping ear to Jacksonville. First class day eoachss Washington to Jacksonville. . 10:S3 p, m.. No. II, dalir. New Tork and Florida Express, for Washington and tminta ; North. Pullman sleepers from Jacksonville and Augusta to New Tork, and from Charlotte to Richmond, First class day coach, Jacksonville to Wash- '"ifae". '.. No, 40, dany, for Wsshigg ton and points North. Pullman sleeper m Wiuhlnston. First class ear ooaah. Atlanta - to Washington. . - ' io:2v p. m.t no. w, uuir. unuea otaies ir..i Mall for Atlanta and eotnta South and Southwest. Pullman drawing room sleepers to Mobile and Birmingham, day coaches Washington to Now Orleans. Pining ear service. Baggage cslleA for -and checked from hotels and residences by Wadswortn Transfer Company, en ordsrs left at City Ticket off ics. - Oensral Manager. 8. H. HARDWICK -..vtr.-- Passenger Traffic Manager. '. W. H, TATLOES, . :;.-'-.Passengwr. Agent, V ;.. Washington, U. C SEABOARD KaVAlR LINE RAILWAY niMAt tins to principal el Ue North. .. Bnuth and Southwest. Schedule af. leotlve January T. 1904. ; -. i;nunsviavv iiariw mm .uiwwii v-u an. dally.' at 6:01. a m.. for Monrua. o.,mit and Wilmington, connoota at Monroe for Atlanta, Birmingham and korfolk. Richmond, Washington, New York and all points North and East! for Columbia, oftvannan ana sionaa po nta ton Shelby and Ruthertordtoa. Cos Seots st Wncolnton with C. A N. W, "no? M2. dy ,m , Monros. eonnsots for Atlanta, RirmlnSham and DOlnW South; alao for Hamlet, Norfolk, halelgh Richmond, Washington, New ?wk and all points North and East. At irttwlda pointa Pullman sleeping , ear Charlotte to Portsmouth-Norfolk, - local freight dally except Bun dawlthach atuch.sd.;at IVST. Tramsn,arrtve at Charlotte m follows, , NovliB. at a. in., front poinu North "ifoflia at T: fvRutharfordton, sneibyand Wncolaton. ' 'no. W:4 m" "WllmlngtoB. flimlst and Wonwi also), from points North and South. UinnecUons are made at Monros with all through trains for poJnta North end south which are composed oK vastibuled aT coaches, J"?"'"" drawing room sloeptng cars and dining sars between Atlanta, through Richmond and Wash liiKtoa to New York. S For rates, time tables, reservations. aDuly to ticket Bront or, s . VV JAML3 KElt, JR., C. f, A Chnrlntte ,N. C. C H. OATTIS. T. Pi A., , . Hat.'lph, N. C ' . v' C. B. RTAN. . p. A ; , . . ortsmc3th.I Va TFF-nfl'"Fii; BUILDERS OF INSURANCE FOR WOMEN 'ii a s r i a i v -j." ki - SQQTT'S NURnL.G.LEKE Quickly relieves such a conditiontaking away all pahvand , re stores the nerves to their normal balance. - 102S-S0 Cents. ; Free sample by man on reaueatJ iVO. M. SQOTT&eO.,eharlotte, N. Gr . v Wholesale Agents. , ; ELIZABETH Conservatory of iisic omm n. c A High-Grade Institution : for Young ladies Modeni buildings thoroughly equipped, $250,000 , College plant; Suburban, Park Campus ox 20" acres, overlooking the city; Physical Culture and . ; ' out-door games. . -' ; " v University trained and Experienced teachers at tne heads of all departments. ;. ; ' , ; -.m Separate Building and separate faculty for the v MUSIC CONSERVATORY v Schools of Art, bcression and Business Ccursa Send for free IlfastrateiT Cata!ogae and faB iBfoneatccs - REPUTATION FOR THOROUGH WORK AND GOOD HEALTH Second Tern Begins !aa. 20tn. KAtEIGH COLUMBIA PRACTICAL BUSINESS ' COLLEGE NASUVILLE Incorporated f 100,009.00. ' Bstab. ll Teara Strongly endorsed by Busl hess men. No vacation. Enter any, tlma We also teach BT MAII uan or Hena tor uataiogue. POSITION. May ; deposit . money (or tuition In bank until -' Course Is completed and position Is secured, or give notes and pay out, of salary. In thoroughness and reputation T. P. R. C. Is to other business colleges what Harvard and Tale ar to academies, $ f' -' " ,. , ' IM0MKMI4TI0) - ''-' i- ,"kf-U ' WO VACATIOK. KKTBat ANT TlMTT. SAVB tS ON SIXGLB COtTRSB, or 10 ON COMIUNX COCKSK by entering before JanuarylS, llOt,., Ws ; have 'decided to make the .above : discount to all who pur chase . scholarships before -Jan. II, ltOs. ;- This Is ths largest'' bsst equipped business eoltsge tn North Caro . Una a positive, provable , FACT.' positions secured, or money re funded.', i t 1 i"1,!1 "V k th -t'f'5: , , - - Writ at one for Colter Journal and Tsw Catsiogua ', Address - t ICING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE : A high-grade College for 'Women, equipped with -i crovsmenL - Snecls.1 ratss offr(l fn innnt im , Pitor, jr. u. cniDqi i. , rre ' "- A Jnsy Kilrfn ttt 'f Ton:'. 1 ZMgt Goldra Eoal:h J r sil V'j i. i'A BT!ifl0 fTeCnn"tl'-'ri. T - " - ' ii -n, T tw I end KiiIiikv Trouhlo. I ,,. ' . . . I llixid. hii Dreiith, fm - - i . .. . i orul t.iu-ksrha, .lt'sh v i . . ' - - ct form, M emits a I" . - ' - ' iolujiks DniK Coj.! a . v, T . i, . Solicited N . v . r " iv' i f'V', ' ii , v k ."' , -, : -u Why not insure .yourself against those dreadful Sick , and Nervous Headaches which make life almost unbearable? , . 1 Then there cornea' to every woman times when she Is Irritable and Iter vous no pleasure to herself or to those around her. - COLLE AND r. . -.i.l. TIIARIES B. KING, Presidd-l KXOXV1LLE STOIUTOLK ' ATLANTA , SCHOLARSHIPS free. To those who iakp Hook-keeping or ' Shert hand, we, will give scholarship Irca in Penmanship,- MathemaUc. Busi ness Speliltig, Business Letter Writ ing, Punctuation, etc., the . literary branches that will earn for you Vv v . " f:r V.'; every , mo2.r-i J si i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1906, edition 1
3
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