Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER; FEBRUARY 15; 190GI :' AMUSEMENTS , .-, The Petersburg, !,Va..-.paily Index Appeal . had the ' fullKwinw notice o lh production in. I'etersburg, the 4th- - Instot. of "Spangles,' which will ie i , the ' attraction at ,., th Academy v of Music to-night :r ; ,,' , The - theatre-goers that - had , the J. ' co uragre1 to face the beastly weather hlt:h prevailed last evening-a.nd the. I number rwas , larger - than" might . ' reasonably have been expectedwrwere Abundantly -' recom pensed through Spangles in one' ef the tnost unique 5 .and delightful entertainments ever set , on the stage in this city.' The come' ; - dy In Spangles scintllntee with a re j freshing humor both in the situations ' .and- In they text, . but the dominant ? vein 18 that of satire, which Is keen ' Incisive &nd almost palpable, including - within Its deep critics, clergy, actors. S3 -audiences and many other things of - human Interest -.The production , V W! -mo'st elaborately and expensively V staged and the, whole cast. Which Is f a large one, is Keyed to the very nign ;.-.(.? '-est'-standard of qualification a"nd ca-i (ivi ; pacity and could hardly be better, mh V anced In the respective roles; - To the minutest detail. Spangles. Is an artis- ' tie '- and finished production, ' and 6 ( should not fall to be a.; great success -wherever it la presented.' , , ' James O'Neill, the distinguished ro- tnantlo actor, has announced that, tr ' ter this season . he 'will never play t - "Mdnt Chrlsto".agalne. , His engager. i.1 1 ment at the Academy of Music la, for v ln-morrnw nleht. . s ' , In every city In which James O'Neill . appeared fr the last two years as the particular star ' In the p,ll-star . '"Two N Orohans" Co. the critics, praised , hit) i'.i performance, but Instead, that he, re 's turn In ''Monte Cj-lsto." So, general 'pi and widespread was this feeling that i Mr.-' O'Neill .has gracefully bowed to public opinion and is this year pre senting an; elaborate revtvaitnougn for the lastlme--of the play that he has made famous. -The strong sk;i-noi-tlns- company ' Includes James X ' O'NeJll. Jr., his son, Charles H. Stc T, vens.' Richard Allen. J. W. Dilllori. ? . If. .Green, Bart Wallace. Tho. , W l wards, "Wm. MeKegney, Alfred Ing, Parke, John H. Green. ,. Ed. ' Bhort,' Edwin Ine. James Hall, Ed. t Smith, Allen O. Meyers.- John Ben ' V:-3amlne. Robert tAuer, Abigail Mar- shall, Kate Fletcher, Sara Leigh an " Louisa Miller. I W ..... , i . .. "9 '. t.- - 0r m . Edgar JPorrest, manager of . Jarr' 'O'Neill, has hit upon a novel and effective; method of - making sure of . - all the members of his. company get ting up In time to be at the Btntlo when the-company takes the train to " imove front- town to town. At the hi ginning of the season he gave eaeh one an alarm -clock and one of the du 1 .ties of ."props'.' m to see that the I alarm la properly set on every Clock i every night before going to bed. So far this season none of the "Monte ICrteto" actors Wave missed a train.' i An Jnterestintr charr-'r in 'Marie Cahlll's proluctlon of "Molly Moon, :hine," which will be seen hfere Mr" ' lOth,lsthat of .f'Plunger" Dawson, fjle Was a raee-track tout wh rnado la killing a 8heephead Bay, and then Jenf to- India, where he studied the 'vernacular of the mystics. He th-v-retuVnedi to London, and his "cosy ;corner trimmings" became the rage. It 19 In this capacity that he figures f'Molly Moonshlnet" ; t (rLxvvh TobACca receipts. , U - if . Beldmille Market Arrive Richmond . Mlnistw Accepts-Call to Pastorate ' oflipaksvllle Baptist Chnrch. fipecWto-The-Obeerver, ': Reldsville. Feb. 14. Tobacco receipts . have been heavy again the past week. - The condition is somewhat better than of late, but slHl rather soft. The jqual . Sty has been (better than for some time - past. Prices have been very steady nd firm, and the buyers are very watchful. It is a very rare occurrence that any lot goes beyond the market. ; jSome well informed warehousemen ay that -there Is very much lew. ; titeco In the farmer's hands than is irenerany Bupposea-io oe, ana pui me terop as low as oniy,zu per cent, sun Ito be delivered. It is certain, however, Ithat the balance of the crop will be irnarketed very rapidly, as the farmers liave very little complaint to make of si rices. ;j JRv; T, Rlddlck, formerly of the JftDurgeon Memorial Baptist church, INortolk, who for the past month has een assistant to Kev. Dr. Hawthorne kf the drove Avenue Baptist church Richmond, has accepted a all to the Etaptlat church at Leaksvllie. ' . I Mrs. Robert Jones, of Winston-Sa lem,' is a guest at her brother's; Mr. - IWi TJ. Stocks, Jr., on Main street. -Mr. H H. Wlllktrason. who went to Texas ' some time ago to reside, 1 visiting ; relatives here. Dr. ,J. A. - Williams has gone to New York to 4;ake special - course in surgery and diseases of wo men. 'Mr. J. E. Lewis, of The .Wll- r inlngton Dispatch, visiteit his . sister," firs,-H. O. Link, here the past few ay-prof. W, B. Dove, Who recently r resigned bis position as superinten dent "of the Greenville graded Schools. knd Who was In rbarge of the Reids- rfllle graded schools a few years' ago, Was a guest of Riedsville friends the ; bast week. Mr. D, I. Blackburn left 'lo-day for a trip in the Southern, Mates in the interest or , the A, H Motley Tobacco Company. i Chinese Millionaire. pobart: News Republican. "While sitting Jn the smoking vestir ule of a" sleeper' the other day be- Ween Porfiro Dlas and Torreon I was ptroduced to a very familiar charac- r with all Americans traveling over e National lines. He is a Chinaman, nd his -name Is Foonehuck. He Is latu rail zed, wears short hair and talks tHter 'Hngllsh than , a great many merlcans, , . '' . i, - ' "He own all the ' railway eating ji louset between - Dlas and the City of lexlco and la estimated to be' Worth 1 j- million In gold; He came to Mex v po from jCHllfornia twenty years ago fith less than 3f and went to work s-eook for the railway construction ompany.. He now owns ithree truck . trm and raises all vegetables used ' ' t his line of hotels. He also owns a .f 11.0W acres In the State of Jipaa. employs 10 Mexicans nirwchinese coolies. , t - ' rHe saya the J average, pay te the (extcans is , tents a, day and. the ' llnese 75 cents. When asked him ' -i-hy he- paid tha Chinese more than fee Mexicans, -he said he. could work - r (, Chinese-18 hours - a day If neces jry, and- that: it -wis like pulling teU'to get four-hours a' day out of . fe peons. 'He says the .peons; Jive on . . ' cents a- week.' , t t. . t 1 Funeral of Mr J. Q.'IIoIton, ; Jrrespowience ot . The .Observer. High Point. W. VestSTday' 'the ' mains of the late John Q. Holton 'rived hers '- from Tadklnvllle and Ire conveyed to Springfield church Sere a sbort funeral service Was held, nducted by Rev. Ell Reece, of the -lends church, after which the re tins were Interred. Deceased was a , .tlve'of Randolph eounty and was ll known In this vicinity. He was a tvyer and was solicitor -of this dis it for sevetal years.' . - , ' DI&WOKTU'S SIDE, .Mr. Ablmtt's Clmrge 6t ' Ingratltudo , Jlcriifed'lhe Suburb Has Paid for y AH Herwmt Hecei ved Vmm Char- lotte Why - , it -Should -v be,. . In ' coriorated, t - ' To the Editor of ThS Observer'. ,N 1 -Aso"ne who: has been Identified with the movement to Incorporate Dll worthy I-wish to- make a reply to Mr, C. Abbott's article which - - appeared 4 :z in The .Observer xthis morning. - Mr Ab bott seeks ? to, create the , Impression that the ' ctoaena ot ' Dilworth are a miserable it of Ingrates, who are wil ling to receive all the- beneitts that Charlotte has to bestow ' - and give nothing in: return, ." He would jnake those- who are. not Informed believe that Dilworth sponging on Charlotte for her water supply knd - sewerage system, and that we exhibit an common-amount of "nerve," as toie&sed to call' it. tor wanting joy; these benefits without paying for them. -.But what are: the fact in the ease?,.s" ' v "t i Dllwortft lias' her: own admirable and independent water and "sewerage sys - tern. But is- not -our' water. main con nected with the Charlotte water main ? 1 Tes, but we paid 525 for making such connection in the way of a water me ter, and in case of Are, when we have occasion to avail 'ourselves of the ctty waterr lt is measured to us, and we pay for every gallon that we use. This Is a source of revenue to Charlotte, We are one - of " her best customers, and she would be glad to enter into an ai rangement'With us by which she could sell us all our water. We pay for what we get and there Is no debt of grati tude, as I see it, on either Bide. -'But what about Tthe -sewerage con nections. The DilwortlL sewer con nects with the city sewer away out In -the country a few hundred feet be fore it "empties into the creek. But this privilege was given in considerar Hon of tha fact that the sewer from the city crosses Dilworth property, and fotr-.the," further? consideration of $500 paid into, the city, treasury of Char lotte i Sor":. theri, this was a purchase and .not , gift, knd no obligation is created on either side. But Mr i Abbott seeks to make capi tal but iiof the: f anils, that a. certain corporation, located Jn Dilworth, . en Joys a monopoly ot Charlotte's streets for gas supply and - street car facili ties, and suggests that these privileges might be withdrawn. And yet, he is a believer in Greater Charlotte and wants to be written large as "Yours for Greater Charlotte!" But will Mr, Abbott tell us what has made "Greater Charlotte'? a possibility? Is It not true that the .street oar system of our city has done more to raild up enterprises, and that he value of every dollar's worth of property in and around the city has been . enhanced , because It is accessible to our street car lines? What has the street car company done for Piedmont? What vWould Mr. Ab bott's property in that beautiful sub urb be - worth but" for the car line which runs out there? No, Dilworth la not unmindful nor ungrateful for any blessings that she may have received from her proximity to Charlotte, but . this is not a one aided affair. Charlotte has received benefits from Dilworth, and we are not surprised that she is loth to give us up. Is It not true that $0 per cent. of our trade goes to Charlotte mer chants and helps to enrich them? Wit ness the delivery wagons from the city that traverse our streets'every day. Our 'beautiful: boulevard is the favorite dHve for - Charlotte people, and we hope to have it sprinkled reg ularly with water when we are a city, so as to make it even more attrac tive.. Many of our people own more nroo- erty in Charlotte than they do in Dll- woron, and their taxes on this nronertv goes to help keep up Charlotte. We deny that we have ever received bene- nts ior wntcn we have not made full compensation. We are not unpa triotic. We love Charlotte. We are not seeking to buiid up a "rival city." We will always do our trading in the city, and patronize Tier institutions and help to make her great; but the time has come when Dilworth must have Are and police protection. We want our streets and sidewalks paved and the streets sprinkled In dusty weather. How are we to get these things"? Char lotte cannot work her own streets and her Are department IS Inadequate for her own needs. Tf Dilworth becomes a part of Charlotte we cannot hope for much to be done To us In the next 10 or 15 years. The other suburbs will be clamoring for Improvements when we are taken into the city, and the result will be that we will nav heavv city taxes and get no adequate . rer turns. The only thing left for us is to form a separate corporation. Let our watch cry be, "Dilworth taxes for Dilworth Improvements." .;" . - J. Q. ADAMS. Dilworth, Feb. 14. 1906. ' , BAIINHARDT ACQUITTED. Negro Who Avenged Death of Capf. W. D. Hnghes Set at Liberty and i Iaves at Once. for Parts Unknown. Special to The Observer. Lexington, Feb. 14, The trial of Will Earnhardt, who so Swiftly aveng ed the death of Captain W. D. Hughes, near TJiomasyille week resulted In acquittal and he 9ns at once m at liberty; but the result of it was not satisfactory to the friends of the dead man', Avery Darr, and a- warran was later issued for him. The officer who went to serve same did not find his man, Avery trr, ana a warrant was unknown. It Is rumored that he was a recipient; of a purse unit that hi. pass on-the railroad bore instructions to any conductor to pass him on any train to any point he wished tr. n People generally applauded his action oeu-aeiense was the plea made in the magistrates trial and this was sus tained. Secret of Kmger's Gold. London 01 ope. ; That Spanish snecialtv. th hiirii treasure swindle. - being plared out. a curious -variant upon it has been invented, with the late Mr. Krueger's treasure as its basis. ,. . , v A good many Dutrf irfhahitunta ,r the Transvaal are red vlng letters of fering toi reveal to them, npon pay ment and under a pledge of secrecv. the spot where Mr'Kmiwr h. Ktaa led the huge sum which he took with him. when he, fled from Transvaal to Ihirope. Thls'SDOt is. -Of - mnm- '-tn Spain, and seems te come as near as any tiling -can to ine inverted realiza tion of those "castles in the air" which the French terni "chateaux . Es- pagne." . ' .1 tf , For a long time the Spanish police, were unable to-lay hands unn fh devisers of this . swindle, but - three days ago there was arrested In Albac ta a man who called, at the postoftlce for registered letters from Pretoria and Cape .Town, r Documents- have ben seited which -lead the people to think that they have secfired the lead eref the gang,. f , , t 1 fi r IlMnt-PfrwiU. ? - sfh gpeeUl to The Observer, . - - V Lexington, Feb. -.14. This afternoon in Wilmington Mr. Lacy Hunt. former ly of this place, will be married to Miss Elisabeth Pearsall. ; of ' Wilmington. Mr. 1 Hunt Is the son of Mrs. Lettie Hunt, of this place, , and is assistant cashier of the Murchlson - National Bank, of Wilmington. - Miss pefirsall is known here. The bride and groom will visit Lexington on their wedding trip, South, "...' - , , - r it 1 'Hilt 0: u 1 ,v t 4a a if THE DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Prudence Wimblsh, of Wlnston- halem. , t Correspondence of The Observer. Winston-Salem, Feb. "IS. Mrs. Pru dence Wlmbl8h, d-ied yesterday at the home of her son on Buxton -street, at an advanced age. She had been In de clining health for over a year- having. been stricken with paralysis. The de ceased is survived by two sons, Messrs.: J. L. and Joseph S. Wimblsh, both of whom hold responsible positions, with the Southern. Mrs. Wimpish was a quiet; unassuming Christian woman and was held in high esteem by those who knew her. The Interment will be held In the family burying s ground In Patrick colinty, Virginia., Miss Prankle Dlnklna, of Ashevllle. Correspondence of The Observer. Asheville. Feb. 13. The funeral ser vices over the remains of Miss Frankte Dinklns, who died Saturday evening at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Bishop, 45 Bartlett street, were held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the late residence. The interment was at Riverside Cemetery. Miss Dinklns was a lovable young woman ot 17 years with ' a large circle of friends. She was a daughter of Mr. George Dinklns of this city. Died In Texas, Correspondence of The Observer. High Point, Feb. 13. Word has just been received, through a letter -to Mrs.. A. E. Smith, announcing the death of her son, Mr. M. H. Smith, at Tyler, Texas last January. Mr. Smith had been ill from fever but never notified any of his people here and the news of his death came through a friend. The deceased was the youngest son of the late Donahue Smith and a man of. good business qualifications. Only last week the father died and the fam ily had no intelligence of the death of Mr. Smith in Texas until yesterday, although the latter died before the father. Nellie Brown, of Trontman. Correspondence of The Observer. Troutman, Feb. : 13. Little Nellie, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mi. W. L. Brown, died last night after a brief illness. The remains were interred to-day at Perth Cemetery. Another child, a little boy four years old, of Mr. Brown's, now lies at the point of death. Thomas Smith, of Surry. Correspondence of The Observer. Elkin. Feb. 13. Mr. Thomas Smith died at his home near Roaring Gap Hotel Friday night at 10:30 o'clock. He became ill about 3 o'clock and srrew worse until 10:30, when he died. A wife and one child survive him. His remains were laid to rest In the ceme tery at Chai-lty M. E. church Sunday. He was a good citizen, kind neighbor and affectionate father and husband. Mrs. A. P. Blah of High Point. Special to The Observer. High Point, Feo. l.- Mrs. ADigau P. Blair died at her home here last night after a long illness.., She was the widow of the late Solomon Blair, and was 76 years of age. Sho was the mother of Wilson A. and David H. Blair, of Winston-Salem, John J. Blair, of Wilmington, and Misses Ada, Emma, Martha and Elva Blair, of High Point. The funeral services will take place at Springfield meeting house to-morrow ytnornlng at II o'clock. Hers was a beautiful Chris tian character. '. ' Mrs. Martha E. Beaman, of Wlnston- - , Salem. . Correspondence of "The Observer. . f Winston-Salem, Feb. 18. Mrs. Matr- tha E. Beaman died quits suddenly last night of apoplexy at her borne on North Liberty street. The age1 of tne aeceasea was years. -i ns ' re mains were sent to Rockford this af re-4 ternoon .for Interment, ' , ; , .' -. C. AV McKay, of Cumberland.. Correspondence of The Observer. Fayetteville. Feb. 13. Mr. c: A. Mc Kay. of Seventy First township;' died Sunday, aged 64 years, leaving, two sons and one daughter. The funeral services take place this afternoon from McPherson Presbyterian ichorcb, of which he was a member, four miles west of the city. They were conduct ed -by Rev. V. O. Smith. DIED IN THE STREET. Billy Payne, of High Point, Expires suddenly at, spencer iiaa Bern Drinking. . . Correspondence yf The Observer;' ' - Spencer, Feb. 14. A white man Won titled as Billy Pagne, of High, Point, was found dead 011 the steps of the restaurant of Mr. T V. Holt here St a very early hour this a morning. , - Th man was first seen on the streets about midnight and bad1 apparently-arrived in Spencer on a northbound passenger train in. company with another strang er, The latter disappeared and Payne was seen' upon the steps of tho restau rants where he died soon afterwards. The man was apparently in a stupor, presumably from drink and physi cian was summoned but, when he ar rived, the man was dead,- The cause of his death IS unknown.' The body was viewed to-day by large -crowds. The only thing found In the pockets was a circular of. the Wachovia Loan ft, Trust Company. The unfortunate man was apparently 88 years of age and wore a dark blue coat and vest wkh a grey overcoat and: a black soft hat. The remains were taxen Into ens. (ody by Sheriff D, R. Julian, of Rowan county, xfr'jit' iiS ".,- v. 1 ,Hi '- AFRAID OF STRONG MEDICINES. Many people suffer for. years from rheu matic pulns, and prefer to- do so rather than .take the strong medicines usually given for rheumatism,: not knowing that quick relief from pain may Ixs hd simply bv -applying Chamberlain's Pin li.ilm end wlthmit- biking any medicine in ternally, or 1 sale by ft. H. Jordaa ft Co. "v. t' , ? 1 a- 1 ' t iV' V; '-'N ; . - US JL- Pill t Mf, t( f lilt C'' - 2i (. J. note: oays me oenuy . ' - Stop a moment and think of what yoa are doing. - Your palate is sentinel to yotir , stomach. - If It . . ' rebels at the nausea tin? drum, chemicals and - " greasy oils yon are taking, it coming to a halt, , Maltt nslstablA. nleaaant and most acceptable receded by the most sensitive stomach or weakened digestion. : Simple in composition, nothing but Hops and Barley. A nonr ; ' ishing liquid food, that's all. But it builds you- right up, its f cood effects are felt from, the very first. Makes strong nerreav "? I ' elastic muscles, red, rich, sustaining blood. ,r f " got gsle by til Prnfgliu Fehrs MaHt Tonic DepL, Louisville, Ky , BODT BROUGHT HOME. - i; 'if' ? !( or. t. . , - Remains of Mr, A. S. Hall, Who Died in Colorado, Buried at Scotland ,. eck- New Enterprises A Marriage.- " ," Correspondence: The Olvborver. r- Scotland Neck, Feb. 13. The body of Mr. A. S. Halt, who died In Colorado last Thursday, arrived here on the morning train ..yesterday and was in terred' in the -Episcopal cemetery at 3:30 o'clock id the afternoon. A large gathering of people met the body at the deopt and, although there was a rainstorm nearly all day, a goodly number of popje attended the funeral. It was said at the depot that there Was a representative there from nearly very store in town, either the head man of the store or some clerk. Thfere Is great isympathy for the young widow who Is plunged Into the depths of sorrow: so suddenly in her happy young IKevv Among the Important enterprises in augurated thus far this year are the ocuimnu eco vY,,rKB, mcorpor- ated recently With a capital stock of 35,000. and the Eclipse Supender Com - aj..i tir ,.. pany, organised by Morrisett Brothers last year. (' Mr. Claude Kitchln came home from Washington some days ago, accom panied by Mrs. Kltchln, who had been there some weeks. Mr. Kltchln has gone to Raleigh, where he has busi ness before the Supreme Court. Mr. B. F. Gray left this morning for Atlantre, Va, where he goes to lead to the Hymineal altar Miss Car rie Taylor, who -for two years lias been head milliner for Morrisett Brothers. Mr. Gray was accompanied iv his brother, Mr. John B. Or.iv, sml Mr. J. A. Plttmarr. .He will bring his bride to Scotland Neck, where she is Quite popular with host of friends, who will welcome her and be glad to have her as a permanent resiitit of t.-.-s town. W1U of Late John G. Davis Probated. , t . Correspondence t The Observer. Winston-Salem, Feb, 13. The will of I Mr. John O. Davis, who died in Kern- ersvllle last week, .was probated to- I day. Messrs. ;L; Fi Davis and E. ti. i Davis, brother and nepnew respective- ly of the deceased, are named as exe cutors. Mr. Davjs wins, that after paying his funeral expenses and Just debts, his estate, which Is estimuted to be worth $40,000 or $50,000, be divided among members of his family. New Tork Produce. New York. Feb. 14. Flour Dull and barely steady. ' Rye iour Steady. Buckwheat flour Dull. Corn meal Barely steady. Wheat Steady: No. 2 red, 88 elevator. options, o. net higher; May. 9d; July. 814; September. 87'A. Corn Steady; No. 2, 60 elevator: op 49: tions, unchanged; May, 49ft; July, neptemDer, wj'i- Oats Steady; mixed, ffiV4- , Beef Steady. Cut meats Steady; pickled hams, $y 1 100. : Ijard Firm; western steamed, 8.068.J5; refined, firm. k Pork Firm; mess, 1.2616.60. r-ROBtn tstcady. is.85ir3.90. -Turpentine Firm, 70VW6FT1. Rice Steady. Molassee Firm. Coffee Spot Rio quiet; No. 7 invoice, 8; mild. firm. Futures Barely steady at a net decline Of 615 points. Sugar, raw Nominal; fair refining. 2T; centrifugal, 311-1323H; molasses sugar, ?; refined sugar, quiet. Butter Firm, unchanged. . Cheese Steady, unchanged. EggsEasy; nearby February selected, Smni Southern, 14ifW. Potatoes Bteady; Bermuda, sec in d crop, per barrel, SO : do Southern, $2H Sweet potatoes Dull, unchanged. Freights Steady, unchanged. . Peanbts Steady, unchanged. :.Cubbage.6 Easy, unchanged. Hubbnnl Bros. & Co.'s Cotton Letter. Special to The Observer. New Yorjc, Feb. 14. wnne our marnei opened lower and declined some 7 points it at no time showed the weak undertone Of the past week. On the contrary it appears to bear all the earmarks of a market which was under pressure of the last of- the scattered long liquidations. At the tow prices there was a demand from sources which Indicated a less steady- absorption rnther than an effect to advance tha market. This buying took alt the offerings and appeared ta be based on the better demand for spot cotton from spinners and exporters which has been the feature of this recent decline. The facts that we are soon to meet thn heaviest movement of last' season and that the stocks of cotton held by con tinental spinners Is less than two years ago. have a'tmrted more attenlon. - , .. HUBBARD BROS, ft CO. FOOL5 If Yea Continually K'hawk and Spit and There 1$ a Constant v Dripping From tha Mass Into tha Throat. If You Have , ; : - Foul, Sickening ; Breath, That Is Catarrh. CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B. B. B. T. rnnt breath ton It Is veur vole tiflatrvf Isyoernoaestoppedr Dorousaoreatnightt IoyoasttMsSKreatd.alr Do you have tre fluent pains ra Ui forsneaur Do you nave palusaerosstlie eyest Are 70a losing your mN 01 saoeur M ueron aroppiog m tn. throatt Are yon loeing your .com of tastef Arsyoa gradually gettlngaeefr Doyoahear fcazsiag soundir lo you have ringing la the esrtt po you suffer with nausea of the stonacbf Istbsre constant bad taste In the mouth? - Do yon bnvs a hocking eoug hi Ixj you cough at aightf Do yoa take sold ensilyt If 8o,yoabveeatarra. . . Catarrh Is sot aaly dsagorotis ta this Way, but It eaases uliwiUiondarUh and deoay of ton,loMo( Uilnklngand reMonlng power, kills anairtttoa ana energy, often okusssIom I ppMte, Indlcestloo, ' dysnsnsla raw throsisnS readies to gMtrallbllity,idiooy and tamouy. H needs aiteattnn a oc. (itirt It by taking BoUnto blood Jbalm 3.B li.V. Ills a QUlektrsdleal, iwrmanent cur. beeaaseK rldstbesyiteaof tbepnlMn frm Ui4 eUH Sstorrh. Blood Balm s.B.Ui.portflMUi Mans, does away with fwysywptouitgivicgstreBgUttoihe sattrs r Ci-v is time you were r , omc Tonic Gratefunr ' C P. Ellis & Co.'s Cotton Letter. Special to The Observer. New; Orleans, Feb. 14. Liverpool was not encouraging this morning, although spot sales were larger at the decline. Cables -stated that -recently converted bulls were selling especially the New Yorx contingent.1 In the later market, it was evident that some mysterious buying was going on during the early forenoon, as despite the aggressive efforts of bear operators to undermine valued, ell offer ings were readily absorbed, and our In formation from that quarter stated that a so-called . "Devenver" pool wero rep resented as the chief buyers. Short finding the offerings diminishing, and news being received Of the prospective turning over of an unusuully large amount of spot cotton In the local mar ket, attempted to cover, this demand coming in competition with pemltent local support. Since the close, the surface conditions indicate that Mr. Price has ! also been actively engaged in advancing : prices although it Is staed that he pro- ! teases IO nis. menas 10 oe wmiout in terest at present. The great bulk of the spot sales here represent that abandon, ment of an interest held by one of the leading bulls who Is supposed to hsve iimiMntMl an Immense line of contracts 1 rttirinff nte nasi ten uivv n. - A m t-Rnt port house bought one j lut aggregating upwards of ten thousand ' bales, which has no doubt been promptly ! hedged. Either here or at New York, and this cotton will, undoubetedly be for !-...!, ts soon as a favorable opportunity offers to dispose of It In the. future. v lui such palpable manipulation as has ! Iieen in evidence to-day, opinions are ofj little value, but we do not believe that I speculation can be attracted In sufficient volume at his time to successfully sup-) port any bull campaign or advance of consequence; honoe for scalping purposes1 e rnther favor sMei n such ad-' vnnces as that recorded this afternoon. 1 The trade will doubtless continue to huy. n.).-mlly i prices recede, but we question : if they will willingly follow any material rise In values for the present. r C. P. ELMS CO. j . . Poisons In Food. ! Perhaps you don't realize that j many pain poisons originate In your food, but some day you may reel a twinge of dyspepsia that will con- v,n,C0 yOU' . rlB" . ri Pills are guaranteed to cure all slck- ness due to poisons 01 undigested food or money back. 25c. at R. H. Jordan & Co.'s drug store. Try P New Discovery. BmI Cert For CATARRH. RHEUMATISM, IsDIteSROII, NERVOUSNESS, KIONEV. UVER I ASB BLOOD 0I8EASES. 1.00, dhVnb's 1 Quick Relief. Best tsr alt AOHKS Sfll P A IN a-Prlce SBsJ PAYNrt HEOICATED SOAP lOo. DRUGGISTS. FOR SALE I1Y W. L. HAND & CO. lONE NIGHT Thursday, Feb, IS. NIXON & ZIMMERMAN Announce " SPANGLES " A COMEDY 8ATTKK By Chaa. F. Nirdlinger Same company as seen at the Broad Street Theatre, Philadelphia. PRICES: $1.00, 75, SO and 26c. Seats now on sale at Jordan's. Friday Feb. 16th THE WORLD'S GREATEST KO . MANTIC ACTOlt MR. J TIMES O'NEILL IN A First, Only and Positively Farewell Tour of MONTE CHXjsTO The Play He Made Famous. PRICES: I1JS0, 11.00, 75, 50 and 25c, Beats now, on sale at Jordan's. mnens membrane, and B.B.B. sends srleh. ttBKltag flood of warm.rloh, pure blood lircl to the paralysed serves, mtteas nmnkrene strensth lut where It Is bm needed, aad in tkl. way - maktag a pM-feel,, iasung sure el whvts u mil nm inrms. DEAFriC83 XI yea are tTaduallrtrowing deaf or are al. ready deaf or hard eraeannK. try Botsnle Blood balm(B, B. B.)r Mostlormsof daaf. aeas or pariiM aeaioess are schism or Ma l.,h mwiit 4m Mlrina ..l...k k. II m u a, thousands ef as. a and women have Bad XiUBWrolbalniB.K.H.)l. pleasant aad safe to take , I boroag hly tt tttr SO tm, Cenpttsed of f nr. Betaale la gr.di.nts. gtreagthtiaa Weak tttomoeh., cares Uyspepala. rrlaaVl par large bu tl.. Take as dlraetI Jf not eared vkra rlaht qoa-ntlty Is ukm.in.s.y eefnniled.' Suoipl. S.at Free by vrrHtag BIoimI Bln C,, Atlaatat fla - l.r, j mt trvablo. year wto, also seat la seslod let tor. WW 1 1,11 -r?T rt i GEARING PULLEY5 COTTON MILL MACHINERY A high-grade College for Women, equipped with provemenL Special rates offered for second term DRAUGHON'S RALEIGH COLUMBIA PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE NASHVILLE Incorporated $300,000.00. Estab. 16 Call or Send for Catalogue. POSITION. May deposit money for tuition in Jank..uatU- -cojit-ii completed and position Is secured, br glve notes and pay out of salary. In thoroughness and reputation D. P. B. C. is to other business colleges what Harvard and Tale are to academies. INCOSSOSATtB CAPITAL STOCK $30,000.00 ... Not the cheapest, but preeminently the BEST. These are the largest, oldest and best equipped schools In North Carolina a positive, provable FACT. 1,000 former students holding positions in North Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed by written eon. tract Shorthand, Book-keeping, Typewriting and English, taught by experts. Address KING' S BUSINESS GOLLBGB Charlotte, N. C or Raleigh, N. C. , THE CHARLOTTE WB ARB SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR TINNED WIRE, GERMAN HUDDLES AND IIEDDUE FRAMES. WRITE US FOR PRICES. , - , t. Foskett It Bishop Steam Traps Carrted in Stock; also Card Clothing antl-- a Full Line of Supplies. S,'t, MflDrnnnn . . - hr;ti BIRMIN A POLI CY That covers all diseases (No - 1 1 a Jf : cjrai uiaemnuy ior permanenr aisaouuy. issuea DV MARVLAND CARtJAITV COMPACT. SOUTHERN STATES TRUST COMPANY. ... General Agents. HARVET LAMBETH Manager Insurance Department. FOR SALE ONE 50 TO 60 H. P. BOILER in first-class condition , at two thirds less than cost Apply at : ' ' . , ' ELIZABETH COLLEGE: ; t . . -. '..cHl!L6,N.c'f:t;;. Bargains in Secdrid-tlaiid Vehrclas ,We;have 10 second hand Pneumatic Buggies, all in good condition and newly painted that we ; ; will sell cheap: ' Also a number of other second : x hand vehicles.2; -f -Vt 1 J:C . : ; " HACIIIniSTS PAta if MOULDERS CHARLOTTE K. C HANGERS rins COTTON OIL MACHINERY Presbyteriaa .hi College If for Women 4 ciiARiont . Cn; every modern Un , J. IL BRIDGES, D. D., President. KXOXVILUQ NORFOLK ATLANTA Yeara Strongly endorsed by Bust- ' SCHOLARSHIPS free. To thoses ' Wh& i.ljs Book-keeping or Short' , hand, we will give scholarships free :' in Penmanship. Mathematics, Bual- ' ness Spelling, Business Letter Writ '' , lng. Punctuation, etc., the literary w branches that will earn for yon ' ' SUPPLY COMPANY GUAM SPARTANBCRO ' Exception) and also pro-V' c i i -r Lwtt 9 " r- MV Ms - , j " wt';.' - K
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1906, edition 1
3
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