Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 7, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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Arwn in cireouuj;NfwjgAxEMEKZBir'.3II.; 0TTS a cr.3 K.sTiTim:;, ' l;. c. ii. i,i::: v.. i1 1 1 , very Day b Ifcc Ycar - SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. "V DAILY. - ' On yer ,..,.. tsix snonths . ....... ...... ... Throe months ....-. .. . 4.00 .100 8BMI-WBBKUI. One year nix' month ... ;l'litM months 11.01 ..w........... W 21 , , PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. ' '.No. t South Tryoo street. Telephonj f number: Business office. Bell phone ' ; 7 eity editor' office. Bell 'phone. 1.". ' news editor office. Bell 'phone. za. . A . A subscriber In ordering the addres . it hie paper changed, will please n j dictate the address to which It Is going ' a the time be asks for the change to . be made. . Advertising rates ar furnished on ,' application. Advertiser may reel sure that through the column or tnt IPr they may reach all Cbarlo tw " nd a portion of the beat people In - . thla State and upper South Carolina. . ' t Thla paper give correspondents a f wld latitude aa It thinks public po V.Jrx permltii. but It In no ease re ; aponalble for the'r rlewa. It l mucn preferred that correspondent '.ttleJr Hiiin to their articles. epactal-- It In case where they attack persons ' or Institutions, though thl is no " .mended. The editor reserves the rlgnt to give the name of correspondent , -,when tbey are demanded for the pur Fwe of pergonal satisfaction. To re ceive consideration a communication must bp accompanied by the true nam or the correspondent ; -WEDNESDAY, FEBRUABY 7, JW. , TUXMAN AND THE LEGISLATVKK j iTftS sign of the time point to a ' MiVely time In South Carolina next summer, when .Snator Tillman - will '' Stump the fhatw on the whiakey qu ' tion In an effort to tem the tlda that ha so strongly set In agalnut hla pet scheme. According to a Wairtilngton tapatrh. the Senator Is very much .'displeased with the action of the pre :n IgiHlature, and give It a hi 'opinion that the members appear to be ' emulating their prtnlMieeaor who were elected in 1890 and have alnce been " ' known as the "driftwood lgllature." Taking the vote In the House on a straight prohibition bill as a ubstituu ?, for tho Morgan measure, abolishing ' the State dlsperwary as a bauls, Sena "' of Tillman concludea that there are ; Jwnty-on prohibition Representa- ttve. Tliene twentv-one "consclen " tlous, Ood-fcaring gentlemen have voted for a license provision permlt . ,.tins; Charleston to re-open whiskev 1 shops in that city and this Is done evl- ' dently tn carrying out a bargain to - get Charleston's vote to kill the State . dispensary. " Continuing, tho Senator says,' '"Tho first .agreement wan to have ' 'wholesale liquor dealers in Charleston M wen as retail, but that frightened 'ths leaders of this conspiracy against the dispensary and the wholesale prtnrl- sion was struck out. Without Charles- ton's nine votes the Morgan bill would hav been defeated by a majority of two votes, so If the State dispensary Is abol , ished at thl session It will be dons by a "'dirty bargain between the ; old bar-room elrment In Charleston and the twenty ' n prohibitionists. I think It Is a very nice text upon which to preach some , ' good honest politic next summer and It my health continues as good as It Is now, I shall, certainly feel called upon to op- ' poss that and a- Kreat many other short 1 ' comlnss - and mysterious transactions V. TOMPKINS ' - that have been transpiring In the I.cgls , i laturo of late." n view of all the sins laid at th or Of the dispensary, Mr. Tillman's ' charge of a bargi'ln on the part of i,..,,.thoss who would ubollsli It are rather '$m. The Senator contends that the -mlsmanagoinent of th State dlspen- .V'aary was due to the directors named , 'hy the Legislature, sn aka: "Do these gentlemen In the Lcglwlaluiu , 1 " imagine the people are all fools and t xthat they will not next summer hold . " to a strict account those who without "1 , - instructions from them presuma to de - atroy tho Slate (iUpenaary. sacrificing aevsral hundred thousand dollars' '.-worth of property?" This Indicates that Senator Tlllrnsri will bIipII the woods in rj'-fenoe of his system next ? Summer slid that ho will place the j ' , i hlme for Ihe si amliils mi rrentiires -''.of the Lglslatur'. In nny ol.h-r Hiate , f ' th SpWtai ! iif n Trilled Staffs Hen r ''1 sUOf condctimlng it Ii-KinUitiire for Its . l. action on a purely Slate mutt r would r Appear unuua, but they do mmiigc i' t things in South Oarollna In oonn'-tlin "; with political utTi.irx. Tit.- Keimtur w ill , V hW' perhaps 1 1 1 Unlit of It I m III' In - Ill efforts to Kt.Mri th.- tll against tho 's'flfeat Moral Institution. IIW prenetit J.' ',t"rm In the Htuiuts exilre March 3 ,,'rXt and he wilt go li"f.ire the ioplc for re-ltln this year. There In noth " in to liidtote that he Ih In any danger ft dsfeat. but tila pet lljuor-itell1ng . scheme Is undoubtedly on Us last legs. ' ly- ' The decision of the United Btates 'tlrcuit Court of Appeals yeaterday in " CM William E. Ilrenn-. preal Tt ,'rent of tbs defunct First National r, Dank of Ashe vine, disposes of a case 'that has tiecoma famous by reason of tJ-v,tbe amount of motley Involved in the , ' N alleged defalcht Ion and the uhhorn ' i. BcM made jn both slds. The case has been l the courts for a number nt s. 'years, ths last trial being held In f Charlotte about a year and a half ago. 'The' decision was based ole)y on a , technicality, the fact that two nim ' her ef the grand jury toil failed to pay their, .taxes, as required by law, serving as ground for reversing the " , verdict. .Drees had been ssauweed to rve seven years la the Federal nrlson ; at Atlanta, and has atace the trial in Charlotte been umk-r bona pending th Af hdon ot the .circuit Court. . Thla , gecleloii doubtless tnda th Ftirst Na ' tkmal Bank of Asbevltle ..aeav as the Indtctineht; against ir,R Dukersoa, lreese'sf1 alleged ,,,aocompHcv 4 was found ff th 't Jury whkrh'acisd in the', latier ? case, Both cases t'.ercfore paaa; out of, court -without ; . y rn ecsionvnt;their -rit,' iwr 'vitMli V"x- w, luc viicti witil Mayor., McClellan ?was responslbl for the .turning -down of Jerome byTam many. - -If sothe mayor has no reason to re fret hfa action although the Tarn many can a mute wa ueirairu, ,. sThe Jacksonville.. PJa, Tlmes-lTnlon has (followed "close; the example ot the ; Augusta, a., Chronicle ana numerous other Southern . printing . .houses and. declared that it will hereafter Conduct an: open shop. At thla rate,'lt won' Jong until closed or. union print ahop will ho a rarity. . 1 Coin Harvey la again , heard from. The Birmingham Age-Herald sa y he is making' money "hy running a hatet in the Osarks, The Hon. Marlon But ler Is raking in the shekels via the Kansas oil gushers, and the rest of the crowd are all endeavorinsr to become millionaires and even trust magnates, in some eases. How the friends of the masses have fallen! The Equitable Life Assurance So-1 ciety ; has decided to accept n new business in Russia after March 8, ow ing to the disturbed conditions there. It is stated that ( per cent, of the deaths among the EaultabU clients in Russia were directly due to the dis orders. - Thla goes to show that the disorders in the Czar's domains have by no means ceased. Seven men have been arrested at Barnwell, S. C, on the charge of par ticipating In the lynching of two ne groes there recently. The 'act of the mob way unusually hasty and uncalled-for, and it ' is Said that those put to death were reaDy not the" men who committed the crime. .Governor Hey ward. of South Carolina, and the sher iff of Barnwell county . seem deter mined to enforce the law against lynching, and while it is unlikely that any convictions will be secured, the ar rest and trial of these men will have a Rood effect. ., The arrangements for the wedding at the White House, which takes place Saturday week, are progressing. Con gressman I-ong worth has selected his best man and ushers. The former is Thomas Nelson Perkins, of Boston, member of the Harvard corporation, and a lawyer. Among the ushers are two brothers-in-law of Mr. Long-worth, and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son of th President. It Is stated that "with the father of the bride-elect, a Harvard man; the groon),.hls best man. and nearly all the ushers from the same in stitution, the wedding will partake to a large extent of the nature of a Har vard College affair." A citizen of Florence, 8. C, writes to The Charleston Sunday News, de fending the proposed Virginia law to prohibit the passing of Sunday trains through the State, which threatens the Southern truck growers with great losses. The correspondent contends that Sunday trains are wicked, and in response to this The Sunday News re marks: "But if all Sunday trains were prohibited, perhaps Sunday newspa pers would cease to exist, and in that case what would become of the perish able argumentative truck contained In the letter of the esteemed correspon dent of The Sunday News?" This Is a "squelcher(" to be sure. But, serious ly, would not the inter-State commerce laws protect the truck-growers even If Virginia passes the proposed law? PERSONAL. The Movement of Number of Peo pie. Visitors and Other. Mr. John W. Stiles, formerly or thl city but noW'of Atlanta, 'Ua., Is here for a few day. ....... I'rof. ixeul A. Ranson, principal of the Pleasant Hill Academy, In Henderson county, hds urnveq in tne euy, nis scnom ha vlna closed lust tTidtiy. W- will leavo thlN evening for New Concord, Ohio, where he will take some work in Muk- tniriim Colleae. Among the out-of-town peotile here yes terday were Metiers. 3. A. Bklpwlth, E. C. Ilartihttrdt and i.. K. Strieker, of Concord. Mr. R. C Bluing, of Wilmington, wna a visitor In the city yeaterday, staying at the Central.) Mr. M. K. Jenkins, of Winston-Salem, spent yesterday In the city. Mr. i'. D Oold, Jr., of Greensboro, spent yesterday tn the city on busineas, Hliiytiii Ht th. Huforrl. Mr. H. W. Cur wile, of King's Mountain, ajtent yenterday in the City, being a guest ut lln- Iluford. Mr. Juin.n uslwrne, a law student at thi. Hl:ie ITnlveralty, ut Chaiel Hill. In in(llna ti few days In the city. Among the guema at the Central yester day wits Mr. C. H. Vhltlieatt, or ( Ireensboro. . .. . Mr. I.. J. Ilayworth. of High Point, spent yeaterduy in Chartoue. Among the vtaiiur nere yaaierany was wHe. The letter rrom Mrs. taggart Mr. K. li. Mobl'y. of Hmth Spring, who, , t u pub,!Bhe1 abovo wna n guest at th Hu ford. , , ' . Mr J V. Woodlum, of Qastonln, wu and the letter from Mr.. Walters and in the . iiv yemerday. j rnv reply to Mr. Walters' are the only M.. j I, Sexton left 'last night on a.lp;(er( ot other cflrnmunlcattons on b;rT,!VKi:tu.jf!'l. .pending a'my Prt with anyone In Kansas City. f w duvs with hi parents at Salisbury. I If fhe press reports from Kansas City, Mr. C. c. Whltaker, of Concord, wus Btatlng that Miss Webster ha entrust- a visitor In Charlotte to day. ! to the recommendation or the part of Among the guest nt the Bttrora mutl night w.s ueneral Thomas w. carwne, or Kdgetield, 8. C. Mr. John A. Hoyden, of Salisbury, la spending to-day In ths eUy, Mr. A. J. Hngley of I4ncolnton, win registered at the iluford lnit night. Mr, W. R. Tnllsferro lft last night for New fork on business. Mr. S. A. Orler, of Sallatmry. was registered at the Central laat aright. Mr. W. C. Cochran, of Oreenuboro, Is among the out-of-town people here to day. Col. A. L. Smith Is spending to-day at Greensboro Oft busineas, Mr. J. It. Qulnn, of Sneltiy. I In the rlty, being a guest at the Iluford. Judge lrltcliard Writes Important leoiwiou. Special to The Observer, Richmond, Va., Feb. -The most Important opinion case of thla court will- be decided by Judge PiUehard, who wrote the ofUnlon. This is the Greenbrier Coal, and Coke Company vs the Norfolk Western Railway Company, being a mAndarnus case against th railway for discrimina tion in the distribution of ta cars. A BI livid of Cotton. . Among the largest 'yields of cotton in this county was that i rom a, t0-r field hetongin tOvMn1 Ml Asbcrart. Just south of the ity.A Mr. Ashwaft has had 31 baton of the eta pie picked and ginned from th it) acres. - - - A 2-ere' field beionglnf to Mr. II. G. Marsbv adjoining, lhat of Mr. Ash craft, produced 44 bales. Both pieces of land are included iu th old Hlver t ract, : lust bevond th .ttlant - of th ISoutbera Cotton o Company.'.' f IIHDlOXTVrRITE MISS PAtTISE. Gaffhey Attorney Dealt Tlwt He Has iHl Any onumintctiilon " - Itli I Minm "Pauline Webster or Anyone kJJLso in Kansas City Other Than Correspondence of The Observer. 'Oaffney. g. iC.Fab. Mr.;J. , C. utts, Whose telegram to your corresr pondent relativ to the' Pauline Web ster affair wss published, tn the press of yesterday, arrived in the city Saturday; night And was seen .to-day. He stated that, hla telegram t had covered most' of the ground as far as ho was concerned regarding the matter of attorneys in Gaffney com munlcating with, Pauline. Webster. H reiterated r the . telegram flaying that hla. letter had been in response I? Jrm . Mrs. : Taggart and tnat he had wired no one bnt van eorrespondent in regard to the miner, av a copy of the letter he re ceived from Mrs. Taggart with the n. Attest that It , be published. He also furnished a statement for publication, showing his position In the matter as follows: "J. C. otta did not communl cste -with Misa Webster bv wtr nr otherwise, Hla message was in reply io une your correspondent sent him. It was addressed to him at Gaffnev and sent to him from Spartanburg. I nave naa notning to do with seeking Miss Webster's case nor do I ttsactlca law or seek practice ' that , way. I nave ocen retained to assist the State in the, prosecution of George Hasty for the killing of two theatrical men at Gaffney on December 18th, 105. ucn tact seems to have been sent out to the press from New York, as I have received inquiries addressed to J. C Otts, prosecuting attorney and district attorney; which orobablv ac counts for Mrs. Tar gart'a writing' me. rne letter is as follows: - . "Dear Sir; To-day two men came from your vicinity and tried to get Pau 1 ine Webster to sign her rlghti away to property in that neighbor nooa. uney made no explanation, were very secretive, and tried to get her signature. They professed that they were Masons and endeavored to work upon her in that way. Pauline has been upon the verge of nervous prostration since her arrest and is mentally not capable of attending to business. I have been persuading her to go home, and after finding out the market value of her pt-operty, to sell If If she likes. These efforts of Messrs. Turner and Brldmore may be all right but their secretlveness has an air of" suspicion. If Pauline's affaire come under-your Jurisdiction I hope that you will see that she Is. treated fairly andhonestly. she is one of the finest characters I have eter met.. "Yours very truly, (Signed) MRS. ANNA. W, TACJGABT, , Police Matron." I replied to this letter as follows: "Mrs. Anna W. Taggart, Kansas City, Mo., Dear Madam: In reply to yours of the 25th, I beg to say that I am not a prosecuting attorney nor do we have such officials In South Caroli na. If the woman Is Miss Webster, which I doubt, her Interest will be protected by. the civil courts and not the criminal courts. If she la Miss Webster, she has an Interest in some real estate in Gaffney by deceased brother. I do not kaow Its value but would estimate it at from $4,000 to $5,000. I may say that I will be here as a member of the South Carolina Legislature until February 17th and cannot leave here to . attend to Miss Webster's claim. After that date, If Miss Webster so wishes, I will take the matter up. You did right In advising her not to sign the deeds. Your letter addressed to me at Gaffney was forwarded to me here. My Columbia address is Wright's Hotel. "(Signed) J. C. OTTS." 1 On January 27th, a prominent gen tleman of Gaffney, who is a friend of Mr. Walters, the gentleman who Be cured Miss Webster's release in Kan sas City, received a letter from Mr, Walters asking him to recommend a reliable attorney to protect Miss Web- uter'n InterentK Thla rnritleniltn rmr.m Commended by Mr. Otta. This letter la typewritten, four long pages, giving a Rtatnment of the nffera to huv Mfa -vVebster'a interests by different oar ties; that she was without funds, un der the care of a physician, and wished to come to Gaffney as soon aa , , bl , travei H,,p aDie to travel. Mr. Walters Is well known In Gaffney and resided here when Mls Webster did. I an swered her letter from Columbia, and have no copy of that answer as I wrote It at my desk during a sitting of the Legislature. I stated that. If Mists Webster desired, I would protect her intereata and when she if. able to travel, that I would see she gets a ticket to (iaffney. This letter of mine to Mr. AValters was written from Co lumbia and was dated January 80th, 1906. I did not mention fee in that letter and that may he why the mis leading press reports have gone out from Kansas City. ' I left Columbia Saturdny and. at that- time, had re- ! ceivetl no letter from Miss Webster. : I have had no communication with Miss Webster by wire, mall or other Mr. waiters inena,in wsnney, woo recommenaea me to r,itwr. i do not know Mr. Walter or anyone else in Kansas Ctty and probably It Is my connection with the; Hasty case that caused Mrs. Taggart to writ me. I regret very much th rtecesslty of discussing a professional matter In the press but In view of the presa reports and other matters In the papern I feel that this statement 1 due th public nd myself a an attorney f f , Mr, otts waa very much yexed at the heart which appears on the article appearing In Sunday'a Bute , from here, quoting hisr telegram, to your correspondent, he wished It under stood that the only wire ha. had. sent in connection with th matter at al was thla one to your correspondent, at Gaffney, which -bsiegramwaa sent from Sjiartanburg. V-' :iixik:: a t. - " n '.'-I Annual Meeting Kontlkem Vtr:'ft- rnlt. , . ' , Nashvlliei' tehtt.i lpfc an nual meeting ' of the tothr";; Fair Circuit weir held: here todayliiJv i C. Coll U4. o(t,"; Murf reesbord, jTehn wag, ife-elocted, prldettfc;an4 iJ-tiVyiU" iinmw, of lhvUIeseereu'ryiJ gates were ' hewt-'from'Tennessee,' Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia and Florida, Another-' meetlnf will be held here on February i 7, when dates tor the. coming season will ..be se lectod, - Bowling . Green, Ky., t Flnr ence, Ala., fbattanoogitt ' Tonn., and Athens, Ua, were- dropped from the . . . . . . w circuit. i -'. . Itauftlutin, of Hloh Square, . Says i Kreley b the Grandest Institution l ot Ait the Ases -A Drunkard for .' l-trieon Yearn, Doomed to Kartbly Minerv ami l.tecnnl Destruction. He .'..""Was Saved From the Appetite for t ' jmnav . i ' , v The Keeley Instituted Greensboro,.,?. r'C.rV',-'- , (U-v. .Being a graduate of 'Keeley, . the randM t Institution' thb world - has ever, known, I white for the benefit of fallen humanity, t ; More than two years ago I was taken by my brothers and started for your 'Institution, with out one ray, of hope of ever belnf cured of the ' habit of ' strong ' drink, for1 1 had hot known -what It was to be sober for .fifteen years; and I had come to the sad .point that X had no control . over my 'appetite, ' and felt that I was' doomed to earthly misery and eternal destruction.' My -liver had become to enlarged I - could scarcely breathe.'! Through the plead ings of aa aged mother and a devoted, heartbroken wife. X went to your In stitute, t was -met by the manager and physician, and, was made to feel at-home from the, first. Never was there a more kind, generous hearted set of men, trying; each day to spread sunshine in; your way, giving every comfort-- possible; wThe accommoda tions were all that' could be asked for, and I cart truthfully say I be lieve the treatment to be the grandest thing ot the 19th and olher centuries. When I came home and was thrown with mjr, old ; associates, notwith standing their t persuasions and all the temptations thrown in my way. It has never been one particle of temptation tome since the day I left there. X have ho desire for It at any time. 1 know that I am cured of the thirst for alt strong drink. I feel that r am Indebted to the Keeley in stitute, of v Greensboro. N: c, for what J am to-day. it has.no truer friend than I; and In conclusion, I Will say to one i and all who drink whiskey, go to Keeley without fall. , 1 a M. BAUGHAM. Rich Square, c., Nov. 19, , 1804. If you' have a friend who might be benefitted, please end names to the Keeley Institute, Greensboro. N..C. BRIEFS. A Few Minor .Happenings In and ' ' About the City. 'Mr. Frank W. Ross is confined to, his home with a severe case of grip. 'Mr. ; J,- P, Long .has accepted a position with the Charlotte Realty Company. The Womana ' Gild of St. Peter's Episcopal church will meet at the church at 10:30 this morning. ;,V The Home Mission and Pastor's -Aid SOclety of the " Second Presbyterian church will meet -at the church .this morning at iu JO o'clock. OR account of the lack of a ouorum there, was no meeting of the board ot school commissioners last night. The next meeting will be held the first Tues day night in March. ' Rev.. Dr, W.",W. Bay delivered his excellent lecture-On "Woman" at Brevard Street Methodist church, last evening. A pretty good audience was present and the lecture was much enjoyed. .Mr. A, WUnstorf. superintendent of agencies In North and South Carolina for the Modern , PUrltlana, has Juat opened new agencies at Ashevllle, Wayneaville, Winston-Salem and Greenville, 8. C. wThe cold waf arrived early yester day morning, before dawn. There was little sunshine yesterday and tho air was so biting that-- pedestrians wrapped their coats snugly as they hurried about the streets. c 4 -.,:x Deputy. Register of Deeds Benjamin Powell yesterday issued license for the marriage of Mr, W, C. Lester, of Sails bury, and Miss Mary White, of Char lotte. The weeding took place, in the evening. Toe funeral of Mr. T. K. Samuels was conducted at the Sharon Presby terian church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the pastor. Rev. W. H. Davis. The interment was made in the ceme tery in the rear of the Church. -The W. K. Byrum place in'Berryhill township, containing several hundred acres, has been purchased Dy Sr. Bam Porter, of the same neighborhood, the deal having been completed several days ago. The consideration was n ot made public, Jim Clark, the nei gro who so severely cut John Dulln with a razor Monday nlsht. was arrested late yesterday after noon by Officer T. M. Christenberry in Dulstown, He. 1 now In the police sta tion waiting hi appearance before the. recorder. " - The patron of the three street car lines extending out Kast avenue are very much gratified that the 4C's have chan ged the rulo made more than, a year ago making all cars atop on the west and scuth aide of the square. The cars going east now stop on the east side of the square. The receipts at the city cotton plat form yesterday were seven bales and the best - price paid for the staple wag It cents. The receipts for? the correspond ing- data of last year were 13 bale and the best price at that time was 7.60 cent a pound. The price advanced a quarter of a cent a pound yesterday a year ago. Beginning Monday, Mr. C. L. Boyte, a well-known caterer, will work for the Denny. He will cater -for the luncheons and ' banquets of the city and the sur rounding country. For several years Mr. Boyte has been catering for such hotels as the-Wheeler. at Hendersonvllle, and the Columbia, at Columbia, 8, C. He has had enough experience to be capable. Prof. J. G. Balrdiwtll hold the com petitive examination for- applicants for the appointment to the ' united States Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Md.. from this district, at Prof.. R. J.- Cochran's office at the court' house, this morning, beginning at 9:30 O'clock. The appoint ment will be made by Congressman B. Y. Webl a a oon a it t determined who the successful applicant is. AGGRAVATED ASSACTVT. Hpartanburg Mart Beor Court on Charge or Hissing- ana uugging Woman and Making Improper Pro posals to Her. -- Special to The Observer; rv v . s .'.'.; Spartanburg, fl. C.; Fob. 8. An aggra vated assault, kissing and hugging Mrs; Ida Qreenway and frtaking; an Improper proposal to hsr. are the oharges against James Israel,: A warrant was served up on ths man against-whom the chsrge are made and he is .now enjoy Wig liberty on bull to appear befor!- Magistrate Klrbjr for a preliminary hearing next Tuesday. i ne -warrani aiiegea. nai iw;, as Mra Green way and Israel Were re turning in a buggy, from a visit to a mcighbor's horn the man threw hla iknit h and klaaed her . aevarat times. Cm tills occasion v thai warrant alleges that the improper proposals was made to M re. Green way by laraeL The man whd stand with the charges agalost him Uvea in the Lolo section of the County and la a relative of the woman's husband. H is firm In his denlel of tho charge against him and declare that at the proper time he will produce the evidence that will .acquit him of the ohargs. , ' . . t T jf t. Boy Winners at 1" M. C. A.',, The boys ho succeeded In making the best record at ' th' meeting -o the Boys' Volunteer League 'of the Y M. ' C. A. wlil 1 be treated to - great time this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Ths followtoig are .the-boys swho have beeu invited:.: Geot" IIowellt Jn, Rob art i Withers.; iskWallaee.S Morrow RUSseUc John. ' Phatr, Henry Newell. Grady Newell, EU McNlnch, Ben Mul lnt, -Elbert Montgomery, Ham Liti, ' Ernest - little, ' Mebane : Long,. Cyrus long. Catlton HOey,- Wilson Cut h He, Thomas Onthrio,' Charles, Dixon, Met vln Caldwell, Spurgenn Cook. Charles. Blakely, Jo Black, Coburn Alexander Henry Allison. Parks Alexnder,Hpur, geon Cook, who made th best record for thelrfteam,, Turpi ; and., White, r Weil-Know u 1'iijs,:, ; u r ;:t. i . . -, ant fiuix'umba to I'nemnonui Af.cr . Ilrlcf lllneas. . . . Special to The Observer - , -f Concord, Feb. -At O'clock- llils nvirn- Ing Dr.HJbarles H. Barnhardt, of Mount Pleasant, died at his home of pneumonia. He. had been sick only a few days. He was S9 years of age and a son cf Mr. J, R? Barnhardt, j' Surviving him are 'bis wife and four young, children. He first married ' Misa Ella, Rldenhour and the second time Mlna Agnea Barringer,' He graduated in im from the North Caro lina Medical' College and in lv9 from the Jefferson Medical College, ; Philadelphia. Since then he baa enjoyed a large practice in . Mount ' Pleasant. . He was a Mason and a member of the Methodist church. He was a splendid man and his death will he indeed a loaa to Cabarrus county. The - funerals services will -be conducted to-morrow morning at. Mount Pleasant-- Lawsca Ilistory of N. C l; Price $1.00 Each f m c5SDivtR; PRisnNG; noui t" -t CHARWJTTIB. N. C . V PEOPLE'S COLULltl ;Hie Observer I vrW send A, D. T. Messenger, without , charge, to your place of business ;J or resldetuw for advertisements for - this column. Thone A. D, T. Messenger Service, No. 45; or Observer, No. 78. AU ad vertisements Inserted la this col umn at rate of ten cents per line of six words. No , ad, :. taken for loss than 20 cents, Cosh In advance. , ' WANTED, WANTED To : hnv car-load! -of" horses and mnlna.. will he ftt W. O. Ross & CO'a. stables, Friday, February th 9th. I will be glad to look at ana-thing you L may have. W, :W.. Smoak. a - WANTED At once; two first-class pants makers. The Tate-Brown Co. vVANTBD Position by - experienced ' stenographer. Address Miss N care Observer. ' ' , , -WANTKD By competent young man position aa DooK-geeper or inuuii, A-l references; will begin on small salary. J. A. D .care Observer . WANTED A bright energetle young girl as saleslady to 'travel with other ladies; experience -unnecessary; - expenses advanced. Call 0. 8 West Tenth avenue. Mrs. B. .-- - , . ; WANTED Position' a assistant book keeper stenographer or office helper; three years experience; .good reference. "H," care Observer. WANTED A good white barber; good salary to -the tight man. It may pay you to write me. C. F, Griffin, Goldsr cro a, VV A WTKD First-class book keeper as as sistant and general office man; must be accurate, of neat appearance and good penman: apply by letter in own handwrit ing, giving references and salary desired. Address George,, care'Observcr. WANTED Couple or two gentlemen for room atid board; vacancy February ifith; references required. No. 806 East avenue. , WANTED A second-hald saw-mill. planer, and lath-saw, if in good condi tion and at reasonable figures. Address H. I., .BOX 24,; Davidson, N. C. WANTED At once a reliable druggist; fine noeition for a good sptan. ... Pox Gastonla, N. C. , . WAMTICD Btraw .and ihucks we want several hundred ton of straw . and shucki at once. Tar River Mattret Co., LouUburg, J. C WANTED Two good second-hand draw ing frame. deliveries each. 10 or 12 Inch coller,The Mewton -Cotton, Mill. Newton, N3C . A WANTED Drug clerk to prepare for North' Carolina -Pharmao: Pharmacy Maoaination In June. Quia begins In 1 March. jCorreV pond with, J-'Chemist,' Box 40S, Greenj- do; oro, N. C ; , .... . n j . u. - ... , nv.v-wu.w., unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 85, cftlsens of United States, of good character and temperate habltswho can Hpeak, read and write English. - For infor mation apply to recruiting officer,' 18-West Trade street, Charlotte, N, C; 4 Patton avenue, Asheriite, m. c; Keaoaii Build ing, Columbia, 8. C; Bank Building, Hickory, N. C., or Glenn Building, Spar tanburg, 8. C, . ..... i MISCELLANEOUS. JEWELER, . WANTED Good opening In Waxhaw for experienced jeweler. For particulars ,, write Postmaster, . Maxhaw. ENGINE! AND BOILER FOR SALE Having decided to run my ginnery and mills with .electric power, I offer for sale, at a bargain, my 40 H. P. Lidded Engine and Boiler, which is in first-class running order. Address John H. Griffith,- R, F, D. No.-2,,--Charlottev:: N'C. t , ' t, MACHINI3RY FOR SALE, cheap, 25 H. p. Tuouiar nonee ana nxtares; w M. r. Engine, Moulders, Mortices, . Ripsaws, Band saw. Selffeed Ripsaw, Joiner, Shap er, Blind ' Machinery, Shafting, . Pullies and Belting. F. 1 W. Ahrens, Kb, 4 East Second street. 4 , , , WOOD AND COAL You can order of ua any or both the above articles and get just what you want Our personal at tention given to all orders, large or smalls We have a full stock of all grades Coal and .Wood. :Pnone 40J W, A. Avant SEALED BIDS WILL BE received until , noon Thursday, March 1st, I90fr, fos re modeling the First Baptist Church, v at Raleigh, N.C; bond required; plans can be seen at the office of the architect, Chaa W. Barrett. Raleigh, N. C-John E' Kay, cnajmiau uuiiuiug committee. .., I'M LEAVING Charlotte! offer for sate my elegant mwiera ; none. r;itsaDctn Helghts a; R. Jacob, 'Phone .,, FOR RKN T S t ore-room ; No.- 214 . East - Trad Street. Apply at premise or. to FURNISHED ROOM for rent! In good ; neighborhood, . with nil - convenience. Apply ev or-saarai, Tortn college street.,-, , i,-.r.t, ,.s y, r r(3H RENT The entlr three-story brick building, 23x13ft. ' with cement basement at na Hniittl Colies street, now ormmlal by Interaatlonsi Harvester Com panir,, of America. , M.pt"' ,wmiuws or - to. V: , Burwell, " -.a ' - FOR RENT Twe - furnished room -; on ground Boy. j Apply 64? N. College., LOST. LOST Saturday,' pair ' of gold-rtmmed spectacles. , Retorn to Observer Office. , ,t, 1 1 ,ii i , .. ' i n. ii i ,.. .iirnmii i i,.. IA3ST Reward for return of brown setter 1 pup.. Henry C. Smith, 214 South Mc Dowell street.- - ' , . i ASSAYING j ' ' CHEMICAL ANALYSES. ,- T' ORl ,'OP. EVERY DESCRIPTION! 11 iVaawa-l 0 lil ttLLil.t J V J t4-J W. 8th street. Char lot t N. C 1 c Ik. - ------ 11? tr" At Tryon Street 'Store I ' i it Linen for Less Than v.'V.-Ai uiuie m win Dt! uiyiueu iiiiu iiiiije una Lot lNo J consists. 01 T .fiMi ' ftmf- cs1fe rtmnrJxt(er -7f- rA l. - pnee. the yard.... I. Lot No 2 consists of Half-Bleached Table Linen that sells regularly" : ' up to 70c; price the yard ;.3?cM?(j Lot No 3 consists of 58-inch, 60-inch and 62-inch Unbleached Table Linen worth up to sue : once the vara No piece of Table that contains four Just received a new line - r .1'.,.' 3 ' - -eaaaJBaasBBsBSBSSBBaBHessBaHaaBBasasas-- -.!vfrAI!,-j! ..- ... l-'V4! Notion ' Department - -- - "--j- "'"' - t- , . 4 t . .': , r . ' - ( '. . . , , - I and purses, -all the latest stylesahd prices from V ff J C4 PrttTlks.'fAiV,"'.- uiuw whwj at-.... Back Gmbs with gilt One lot of IessShtdcbpecial price per prIOc ? : j JNew oeit Duckies at..- 11 t t e ( r J"ls r . it. hi J ( A new lolt of. Sofa Pillftw Tnns-asnrrrvi 'AtV:- i ?N,t-Mtt'4CN,w OZr At Zt ,,,,t,.(..i.oM,1..,.n..H..,i.,..fjv aiw wuc psr pair . 1 .--' t'O ee, A' ticker sssscsc:r;ctcr :;sss35sc5csrscs;r -: : c . . J '(( --"'I'n'A ' You Xan Biiy :Tab!2j f filanuktiirer's Cost 'St r J- V b. t, 5 V zch bleached I able - ,.:.,..:..:.:...'....:.; ..59c 72 - inch Bleached and 4' : I Vc- 1 i . 4 Linen will be cut T . - yards tor!esse1 4 hi X of Ladies' Wrist Bas At 25c to: $330 eadr-. . . t vv.vV.f 'i ''JEif Cfm ,.!a.y attw VfW i-wt , jJAU . trimming . at ' 50c 'each v i ji S 'til, t t zoc and Uc each mt hum yuwf waul- r -SS 4 w - a if " it', mm 1 Y ft
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1906, edition 1
4
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