Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 6, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CHARLOTTE DAILY OU3ERVE1I, MARCH 0, 1CC3. NEGE0 ATE 60AF AKD DIED 1) IW7&ord Stourten hung fct Balls- -. bury in a baits or su mar. - - Ms dignity. J Hte ciimg u tha , ; murder of twe persons, vnam a bad decoyed to ma nouse. ' r.nm- Premier: ' of England, , . , died suddenly Jn th meridian of , 5- life. He was mucn oppwru w - :vvthi Oannaii alliances . tw fc.m: but had not iniinenca 'i " nouh In the face of hosttla , .-'; court to break them up. 50 f i7f . The French under Bonaparte, - ; , took Jaffa by assault. The garrl 1 eon consiHted of 1,800 Tnrktah trf , artillery and 2,500 Magruhlns, or . Arnauts. who were put to the sword. - L1 I$S, Minnesota, east of the Missis v elppl. made a part of Michigan r "," Territory. taaa tti Indiana. State road from liake Michigan to Madison, on ; the Ohio, was begun. JS37. A number ot Seminole chiefs call on General Jeeup at Fort Dade and slgri a treaty which guarantees speedy peace, and the prompt removal of the Indians beyond the Mississippi; during1 the summer, however. Osceola reappears, urges the violation of the treaty and renews tne war; Osceola, with several chiefs and 70 warriors, appears at Jesup's camp under a flag of truce; ex asperated by his former treach ery, Jesup seize all the Indians and places them In confinement; Osceola Is sent to Fort Moultrie, S. C. where he dies of a fever; nearly 9,000 troops remain In the fltate. engaging Irregularly with the Indians till the close of the year; Col Zachary Taylor Inflicts a severe defeat upon them at Macaco Lake, Dec. 25. 1M& Mr. Almonte, the Mexican Minister, protests against the ad mission of Texas as a State, gives notice of a termination of his , mission, and asks for his pass ports. ES5C- To replenish Its treasury, the Austrian government was forced to open subscriptions for a lottery loan of 0,000,000 florins. 1MV Fort Brown, on the Rio Orande. surrendered by special agreement. The Federal troops evaluated the fort and sailed for Kay West and Tortugas. IMC The Confederates under Vaa Dom. Price and McCulloch at tacked General Curtis at Pea Rtdga, Arkansas. The Union army numbered about 12.000. IMSe-i Hugh McCulloch's nomination as Secretary of the Treasury eonfirmed by the Senate. MH United States Senate Toted down a bill to appropriate $3, 00.000 for the Centennial Ex position at Philadelphia, Pa. 175 Of an original population of 61,000 In one district In Asia Minor, 20.000 had died of the famine then prevailing. MM-Bismarck Informed the Tfallan Ambassador that a friendly en tente existed between Germany una itussia. sooa. -mere were 9.000 armed ooomers in Arkansas City, under apt. couch, ready t start Into UKianoma, Mr? " V Ts"-1jt li i.ii.m ' '-i 1 , y ooannot stjictdes Bt sapoLio -1 Watte McHam, Gorvlnr Four Years ,-; a Kowan Roada, Takes Novel Way 'f , Ending Hia Idle Died la 4 S Honrs After Eating Soap Mr. Blackburn's Candidacy Gold HU1 ,- Merchant BobbedMrs. J. 1 M. Har rison Die Suddenly Employe of ForoJ turs Store gerioasiy Injured Salisbury News Notes, Special to Ths Observer. Salisbury, March .Walter McHam. I a young negro who wa convicted at the last term of .Sunerior Court on a charge of breaking into a store and sentenced to a term of four years on the road died Saturday afternoon four miles in the countrv while at work upon the gang. McHam committed suicide and he did it with a cake of soap. Thursday he was given the Saeollo to wuh h(n hands and he devoured the soan. - It ws but a short while before hn desperately sick, became unconscious and died after 48 hours. McHam had servea a previous sentence on the roads and once attemnted to end M aays ny swallowing soap. He was not regarded a crasy man and his mania for that which was always intended ior me exterior Js unaccountable. It is probably the only case on record where soft soap killed anybody. Messrs. Whitehead Kluttz and T. Frank Hudssn have been retained by Henry Austin to appear for him In an indictment for burglary. Austin Is the negro who was found by Julius Hartman in his parlor Saturday morn ing and knocked down by the old gen tleman who held until an officer could arrive. Austin tells a very plausible story and he is not a smart negro. He came here Friday for his boose and got It. Going home he was all too full and did not know where he wag. Fool-IIke, he opened the window In Hwrtman's house, brought in his Jug and was caught. On the stand he appeared to know nothing of what had happened. Hartman's house Is 1 nothing like the one Austin lived in and he will have, to fight for his life. These bright young lawyers will put up a fine fight for him. BLACKBURN'S CANDIDACY. Congressman Blackburn has not yet announced his candidacy but there is every assurance by those on the In side that he will offer for renomlna- tlon and that the whole earth cannot beat him. Mr. Blackburn has been here a number of times recently and la wonderfully silent. Nevertheless, It Is understood that he Is doing his best campaigning and that he will go on as If nothing had happened. To The Observer's correspondent last week, Mr. Blackburn refused to make any sort of a statement relative to his recent indictment bat there was & look of determination In his handsome face that bodes ill for his political enemies Treaclierous Colds, VJwIcii Are Insiilniri Gowaifs HAS NEVER FAILED to successfully combat a bad cold in any stage from the" first chill to the 'life or death" crisis of deadly PNEUMONIA ' Coughs, colds, bronchitis and all their kind are maladies arising from congestion. Conquer the conjestion and you vanquish the disease. That's exactly what GOW AN's does. Go wan's Pneumonia Onre is an EXTERNAL not an internal remedy. It has saved thousands. It will save you. AH Druggists should have it. If yours is the odd one who does not, send $1.00 iur xun mw, ovc ior smaiier, size, zoc ior uroup size, to C0WAW MEDICAL COMPANY, DIRH AM, l. C. ' uQ" 1 vruay mays rriicu-f v 1 1 f- riAniriKK iltf IVIHIHV1V ?, . ; , PAIItltfl H4 4,1V 4 r.iOULDERS OIARIOTTE N. C L 'l ' - t r GEARING RAILROADS DOING BIO THINGS. 8,000 Miles of New Track Steel Trains, Hospital Cars, Telephone Service. ' Technical World. This will be a wonderful year for railroads. Already plans have the If they fall down rn the course thev begun. MONUMKNT TO DR. ABERNKTHY. wa HtudcnlH of Itntherford College x Called Upon to Ontrlbiite to a - wortny cause. To the Edllor of The Observer: The last meeting held by the old students of Rutherford College ordered that the undersigned be authorized to issue a call to every old student of the institution to aid in erecting a monu ment st the grave In honor to our be loved president, Dr. H. j. Abernethy. Ths register having foeen burned with the college we have to depond upon the memory of those who see this call to extend this appeal to all old students known by them, this together with the courtesy of the prexs ought to en able us to reach many of the very large number of old students now scat tered over the country. It Is needless to speak of the worth of this noble character In whose mem ory wo wish to erect a neat marble shaft. The cause of edm at Ion In gen eral snd the uneducated poor 1n par ticular had no belter friend than Ir. Abernethy. It will be a reproach to all of ' us to further mllow his grave to remain unmarked. The old bell that summoned un often to come and sit at his feet, now the lone sentinel at Ills grave, grain caJIs us to duty. Come, fellow students, let's show our Appreciation of the life and labors of one wo loved ho aesny tn lire that served an an In spiration to our lives, that made us de sire to want to make thu world better eometlmo since a call wag made by the late H. V. 'onnelly and the North Carolina Christian Advocate; several responded to this call. The executor of Mr. Connelly's CHtale has this amount ready to turn over to the commutes When It Is ready to act. Now let's everyone just now before we forget It, Sit right down and nernl a contribution to the underxlitned nt HIkH I'uint. nr Rev. D. I. 3odc. liiiUierford Colle,. Who Will acknowledge receipt ,f samn' , , . , I. A. 1-AI,I,H. High I'olnt. March wfl. INDl'STItlAI; VII.snv. Msny New IluildlngK r;olng t'i Ranks Ilau fl.nou.ono )M,lt -Jmteni ('Hrolliia M(K, I'roirrcs slvo Town. I CorreKpoiiUeii. (. 0r The Ohnervrr i Wilson. Aliinli 2- Whll.- !.(,-. nan a good year fr cont ra. t.,i m of t,s ,-t v ! the proatds arc that the nuiount '.f : building done this year will jriorc than ! double that of the paM year The ari ,ex to the Wilson .Sunltai lurri has Just ! been competed. This uddttloti Is a : handsome three. j.torv nrcHHed hriely ; Structure. The And'erson block of three two-story pressed brick stores Is nesting completion uml the large two-story pepl-cola factory ()f ,t,i, Is rspldly going up. Thn walls of the ew Baptist church are completed and this month work will beKin on the tiew Episcopal church. Material is Iwlng hauled for the new $0,(KW city market and likewise for the Hoykln tilock which win comnrls.. nv t.. WW brtck store The -lik Hate 1' eommenced the erection of V,, t le factory and cold storage pl,tt ,Vi'-. n u aectlons of tho city new resl A v dances and tenant houses are going ?! 5 W , ' - The Atlantic Coast Line Hallway has recently purchased over w acre of i t hjabl real tale In the southern ' - rX ? 0ltbif!ljr for Purposes unknown w ne Kaieign & Pamlico Hound i ;s 3Rawsy has b.,ugl,t for the Wilson , f; ;pot site lots costing over sixiriu h' An f Wilson's manufaciuiing plants V i "t t full "Spsuity and with I, r hav Mr. 11. V. Hedrlck, of Oold Hill, who was a visitor In BalUibury Saturday night, was robbed of his suit case to gether with a lot of valuable papers which he carried In the same. Mr. Hedrlck hal Just arrived at the home of Mr. H. K. Rufty, with whom he stopped during the night, and flndlifg the front door locked left his suit case on the porch and steppfd across the street to find members of the family. Upon his return five mlnutee later the baggage was gone. Among the valu able papers lost was a check and notes payable to Mr. Hedrlck amounting to about $200 besides a quantity of Jew elry and wearing apparel. A quanti ty of valuable specimens of Ore from the Gold Hill Mines was also stolen. Dr. Charles J. Sawyer, of Windsor, has come to Salisbury and Is associat ed with Dr. J. A. Urown In the prac tice of medicine. Dr. Kawyvr comes with a good record. He has had ten years of practice in the field and splen did opportunities in the schools of Baltimore and New York, at which, latter, he took post graduate work. His association with Rowan's popular superintendent of health will do away with the necessity of winning local fame by hard Work. He starts well. Lr. Brown will this summer. hava charge, In Hendersonville, of a Chil dren's retreat which rrair- been mimed Oreystono from the building made of this material. Dr. Urown's work while aw,ay will be done by Dr. Sawyer and both arefojf.. MfA .ftWKpr and t wo -cklkirei wHV-Jin- her - husband next weok. DIRD SUDDENLY. Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Harrison left yenterday morning for Mill Bridge, where Mr. Harrison was called by the death of his mother, Mrs. J. M. Har rison. Hhe died without warning. Late Saturday afternoon Mrs. Harri son was In the garden mid a sudden lllnesa threw her Into unconsciousness. Hhe dld within an hour. Mrs. Harri son was 67 years old, the mother of six children, four of whom survive. Hhe whh the wife of Mr. J. M. Harrison, lo whom sh was married more than 45 years ago. Mr. Harrison Is probab ly the county's finest farmer and Is an honored visitor to Salisbury. The fu neral sei vices ovsr Mrs. Harrison were held this morning from Thy-j h tired church, la miles from Hallwbury. It was her home place of worship for half it century. One of the county's benf women has died. T.uri MarrttiRer. the old negro man who i.i the fattier of the immortal hoo doos III children one of which black sheep badly cut him last week, will lone an eye and thn buy Is at large, i fill i rs have been unable to find a trace of him. While Ir. Koust was dressing iho cider man's wounds, an other Mai -ringer plcnnlny was eu- guged In amputating a few Angers in been announced for the laying of 8,- ow mties or new track, which will cost $300,000,000. Just completed is the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad, running southwest from the Mormon capital through what was yesterday a desert. It Is unique among the rail roads of the world In having been built and paid tor In cash by two mtn. Senator Clark, of Montana, and E. H. Harrlinan, without the Issue of a sin gle bond. Everywhere, East and West, the railroads are cutting down their steep grades, digging long tunnels and straightening their curves, all for the purpose of cutting down expenses. And, chiefly because of bumper crops and Increased factory production, all the roads are ordering hew equipment at a rate which will keep the mills busy for many months. During 190B new locomotives to the number of 6.300 were ordered, together with 3,300 passenger cars and 340,000 fruight cars. Thesa last figures give a good idea of the relative importance of passenger and freight traffic to a large railroad. The rail mills started the new year with orders for 2,500,000 tons on their books." In spite of these great orders and in spite of the best efforts of the rail road managers pile after pile of thous ands of bushels of corn has been heaped up on the ground In Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska for want of storage room or transportation facili ties, while In North Dakota alone more than a million bushels of wheat has rotted on the ground for want of freight cars to move It. It seems to he generally agreed that the passenger cars of the future will b built entirely of steel. A large factory for constructing steel cars Is now being built In Pennsylvania by one of the prominent car building com uuilvs. and when completed it will have a capacity of fifty to a hun dred steel passenger cars a month. A number of these cars are also be ing built in this country for some of the I-iondon underground roads. Cars rvf -this- type- are expected largely to decrease the number of casualltles In case of wrecks and collisions, as It Is practically Impossible to telescope them and they are not Inflammable. Considerable impetus has recently been given to the subject of electric propulsion of railroad trains by the ac tion of the New York Central and the New Vork, New Haven and Hartford in elect rlally equipping their termi nal.'. The earliest application of electricity to a main line railroad was on the Hal 1 1 more & Ohio Railroad at Baltimore, where what Is known as the lielt IJne was equipped with electricity a num ber of years ago. There are many heavy grades and very sharp curves on this line, and at present almost all of Its freight and passenger service is drawn by electric locomotives. The New York Central was the next I road lo udopt. electricity, this action 'being practically forced upon by reason : of a serious accident which occurred in the long tunnel leading to tne (.rami Central Htatlon. An entirely new enterprise in railway wnrk Is the establishment of a special hospital car service by the Southern Pacific Railway. This car was built under the personal supervision of the chief surgeon of the company's hos pital department and Is fitted up with Matthews News Notes. Special to Tho ObservefT Matthews, March 6. Mr. Charles McLaughlin left this morning for Charlotte with his wife, who will enter the Presbyterian Hospital for treat ment. She has been sick for some time andr her friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Air. Walter Klser has moved to Mat thew and has opened a barber shop next door to the drug store. He will occupy the Griffin residence. Mr. Joe Greer, who has been at the A. & M. College, Raleigh, and his bro ther Charles, of Davidson College, are now at homo and will work on the farm. Miss Irene Hall, music teacher of Weddtngton Academy, and Earle Kzzell, of Marvin, spent last Sunday in Matthews, visiting Miss Helen Hoyle. Oh February 22 Mrs. James Watts served a most elegant dinner to a few Invited guests, it being the birthday of herself and her twin-sister, Mrs. Bert Funderburk, as well a the illustrious George Washington. Mr. Bob Russell, who has been quite sick, Is much Improved. HOLLISTER'S PULLEYS 1 HANGERS raSliLf MACHINERY V SI- COTTON OIL MACHINERY "SflOIIE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY milt A tpeclflo for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impure Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache sndBaeksctae. Its Rocky Mountain Te In ut let form. cents a boa. Genuine mode by uouivrn VBSja compact. Maaisaa, wis. 60LDEN NUGGETS FOR 8 ALLOW PEOPLE H. H. JORDAN & CO. SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED IN TRUST WIS ARB SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR -: TINNED WIRE, GERMAN HEDDIiES AND HEDDLE3 FRAMES. WRITE US FOR PRICES. Foskett tt Bishop Steam Traps Carried In Stook; also Card Clothing and a Full Line ot Supplies. CHARXiOTTE BIRMIN GUAM SPARTANBURG I f ' TUB - POWER OF STEAM. Many May See, but It Takes Genius to Realize. When James Watt saw the steam causing the kettle 1I1 to Jump up and down, he said "There must be power in that steam that it can lift such a weight." There was. , Millions prior to him had seen the same phenomenon and regarded it as an unexplained mystery. Recent scientific seurch has put Its finger on the "cause" of Dandruff, Falling Hair, and consequent Bald ness, and has unearthed a tiny germ, which eats the life from the roots of human hair. Newbro's Herplclde destroys this germ and consequently restores the hair to Its nutural state. In pursuance of the power of sale contained In a certain deed In-trust executed by A. J. Stewart and Millie B. Stewart, to the undersigned Trus tee, dated June 1, 1905, and duly re corded In Mecklenburg County In Book 205, on page 202, to secure the debt therein described, and for default ' made In the payment of the debt se cured by said deed in trust, the j undersigned Trustee will sell st the j Court Houbo door. In the City of ; Charlotte, to the highest bidder, at public auction, for cash, on the 22nd fas UQ V Kit lunt w. uv . v v-' w . . ii.i, that certain tract or parcel of land conveyed in said deed ot trust, and I which is bounded and described as follows: Lying and being in Char- j i,.tt Tnurtmhtn MneklenhnriF Honntv i SSSSHiSPMCllll BUSINESS COLLEGE Charlotte and known as Lot No. 10 Presbyteriu College For Women , CHARLOTTE, II. C every modern lm A high-grade College ior Women, equipped with orsvement. Special rates offered tot second term. ' J. R. BRIDGES, D. D, President- MAUGHOra KNOXVItXJi NORFOLK on the plot of the Springs' property, recorded in Book 108. page 39. In the office of the Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg County; commencing at a stake at the corner of an alley -on East Stonewall Street, and running East with Stonewall Street, 31 feet to G. S. Hall's line; thence South with Hall's line. 143 feet to Springs Street, thence 31 feet to the said al ley; thence with the said alley 141 feet to the beginning. Together with 1 the ATLANTA Incorporated 300,OM.OO. Estab- 1 Tears. Strongly eodorssd by Busi ness men. No vacation. Enter any time. Ws also teach BT MAII can or oena xor catalogue. POSITION. May deposit money for tuition In bank nntll course Is completed and position Is secured, or (It notes and pay out of salary. In thoroughness and reputation D. P. B. C. la to othsr business colleges what Harvard and Tals are to academies. SCHOLARSHIPS fres. To thesa who take Book-keeping or Short hand, wa will give scholarships fres in Penmanship, Mathematics, Busi ness Spelling, Business Letter Writ tag. Punctuation, etc Ue literary branches that will earn for yo Sold by leading druggists. Send i u ,n.v in R. M. MILLER, JR., Trustee. This the 19th day of February, 1906. 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. R. II. Jordan & Co.. .Special Agents. 7,653,172.53 4,435.266.15 STATEMENT. The Travel'' Insurance Oompnny, of Hartford, Connecticut. "Life Depart ment," Condition December 3lst,J90(i, as shown by statement filed. Amount ledKer assets Dec. 31st previous year 34.O80,215.61 Income Krom policy-holders. 5,9y7,2S1.7tl; miscellaneous, fl.745,940.77; total Distburments To policy holders, $:'. fits. 4fa.il; miscel laneous, tl.7s9,S10.74; total.... Life business in force Num ber of polices 64, MM; amount 16ri.286,46.(IO Life written during ye-nr Number of policies 9,53; amount 20,698.866.00 A SHUTS. Book value of home office property t.$ 477,876.89 Book Value of real estate (less amount of encum brances) 419.473.14 Mortgage loans on real estate. 9.908,991.49 Ijohiim secured by pledge of I bonds, storks or other col- I lateral 868,129.34 ! Loans to policy-holders on this compunv s policies as. signed us collateral 3,192,366.33 rnemium notes on policies In ' force 15,260.56 Value of stocks nnd bonds V. 8., Slate, etc.) 22.275,722.93 Cash in home office and de posited In banks and trust companies 704,623.67 Interest Hnd rents due and accrued 479.170.87 Premiums unpaid 701,899.56' All other assets, detailed In ! statement THE DENNY CAFE PERFECT IN APPOINTMENT, ELEGANT SERVICE, Special Dining Room for Tsullcsjb Public Stenographer. Long Distance 'Phone. THE DENNY CAFE NC9M0UTCO 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 con tract Shorthand, Book-keeping, Typewriting and English, taught by expert, Address KING' S BUS IX B SS GO LLB GB Charlotte, K. G. or Raleigh, N. C. ip-i A GOOD RULE: TO FOLLOW the cutting msr-hine. Hp lout but three j the magnificence of a private car com- of his ;iluible chicken stealers Henry Cnllctt, a young employe of the Hrown Fut till lire Company, was H',.,,.y injured Haturdny by having bin head cut with u rip saw. Drs. J. A Hrown nnd Sawyer are attending Jiini Siiieilntenrtent 1. c. Griffin, of Iho graded school, is luld up by a severe illness, having just returned from Ioulsvllle, where the National Edu cational Association met. Congressman Ivluttx Is confined fo his room with a most malignant at tack of grip, and Mr. A. H. Prlca has Just recovered. Total Leas assets, not admitted. Total admitted mutcta.. .. LIABILITIES. ll,5on.07 j jn deciding on where to place your Z j order for plumbing and heating work . $.19,061,015 liErt)')",1 the reliability of the plumber fnnl,..,, T n 1 1 1 V-, - , Net policy claims ed in statement V wiprsceoenieu prosperity. Our banks avs rueariy ij.ooo.ow on deposit. Wli : aot maintains Its reputation of being the mot prosperous city of eastern Carolina f.rf want some kind of a present for : young; lady." "Sweetheart or ststsrv 'Er-why-hs hasn't said which she vt Keep the little QM healthy snd hsppy. ' Thelr tender, sensitive bodies rqulr gentle, healing remedies. Hoi lister's Hoeky Mountain Tea will keep them etrong and well H cants, Tea or Tablet , p. U, Jordan It Co, Revenue OITiccr Mnko a lllg Haul In Irciicll county. Corrrtpondeticc of The Observsr. Wllkesiioro. March 3. Revenue Offl rs J. T. Shepherd and T. V, Vin cent have just returned here from Iredell county where they seised and destroyed four illicit distilleries near Bvslln fOsloffVce, which Is known as the "Jennings Neighborhood." The largest outfit consisted Of one leO-gal-Ion still cap and worm, 16 fermenters, 2,00" sa lions of beer and mash. 8 bush els of meal and malt and one 4i-gal-in wood doubter. Tha capacity of this distillery was about 40 gallons iter day. The next largest outfit consisted of one ho-galion copper still cup and worm, one 4S-sallon wood doubter, S fermenters, I.&tiO gs lions of beer. 4 bush els of meal and malt The other two distilleries were smaller. Two pt these distilleries were In full operation when the officers srrlved. but the men who wsra operstltig thsrn made thalr s-cpe. In the spring time you renovate your house. Why not your body? Holllstefs Rotrky Mountain Tea drives out, impurities, cleanses nd enriches iliD blood and parities tha entire ays tsnt. J .cents, R, II. Jordan A Co. build with the frtcllltlcs or a wen up pointed hospital. A number ol tnesemiet reserve, as ctimnuted . ins are to be located at var'ous points Other rtw rve mik! special ui.in the rnml and will be ready ior i iuno: ...... .n ... . Inimedlute service. . 1 .n:.rr. r vw. jre::t - z , w. p9y in itiuuc .- f - '-' " - noioers ,., teleiihone for railroad dispatching and A)) other liabilities as detail. other requlivments for communication. The Long Island Railroad has in stalled a complete telephone System covering all its lines, which Is used by the dispatcher as wll as all the departments ot the road. Anothor use of the telephone on rail roads, which will appeal more to the general public, Is the Installation of telephone service on some of the lim ited trains. While the train Is stand ing at the terminal stations the tele phone at the desk of the stenographer In the observation car Is connected with tht local exenange. ana setigeia ay communicate with their -3 ...... .-AnaAjvt Vt,ilna tin kit tamJle or ton ii - - the moment when the train starts. OeneraTrred D. Grant Is at the head of a movement In New York for the forming of an association to perpetu ate tho memory of Robert Pulton, tho Inventor of the steamboat. It Is pro posed to do this by erecting monu ment to cost sbout 1600.000 raised by popular subscription. Hackney Bros, are always reliable In 39.044,514. 7S . estimates and In work. Oood work always, and prices the lowest at which I34 3so.494.oo I Kood work can be done. HTieiCXBY BROS., Hackney BIdg., W. Fifth St., 2.23n.362.2S ! 180.210.41 ; 60.388. 11 i 779.82 15.321.42 CHAMPION LtSIMKNT FOR HHEU j MATISM. ' : , Chas. Drake, s mall rqrrlef at Chapln. vllle, Conn., snys: "Cttambertain's Pain halm is Uis champion uf -all liniments. The past year I was troubled a grefet deal with rheumatism in my shoulder. After trying several eurss the storm iurulr hurt recoinmendeil this retnde snd It somplstely cured tnm,u, TBer Is o us or anyone suneruir 1 rrom . mat tlnful silmenf. when this liniment can no us ' of . anyone suffering": from . that painful tiimenf. worn mis lit ilictttlon stives oromot reilnf SSd Ita eon. I inued use for a short time Will orndune ! do v and date a hnv written. a permsntmt cur. er, si w , a JAM KB R. TOrNO. Total liabilities ns to policy holders ...136.837.545.64 Cnasslgned funds (surplus).,. 2.206,969.24 Total liabilities '..$39,044,514.78 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA IN 1906. Policies Irj force Dee, gist of previous year, No. 710; nmotint , .... ....11,073,979.00 Policies Written and , .revived In WOK. No. 92; amount Policies In fore Dec. Jlst, No. 764; amount .. losses and claims Incurred during the year. No. 7; amount .. .. .. Losses and claims paid dur ing the year. No. 7; amount. Total amount premiums col lected and secured -during the year , 67,957.74 President B. C Dunham; Secretary, John E. Morns. Home office, M Prospect street. Hart, ford. Conn. Ocneral nscnt for service, Walter Brein, Charlotte, N. C. : Business ntunnger for North Carolina, Walter tjrm, Charlotte, N. C. sss.i6s.oo ; 2.1W.619.O0 ! i i 6.202.00 6.202.00 8tt of North Carotins, Insurance Department, i Halelgh, peb. 7, 1908. I, James - R. Young.:; , Insurance Com missioner, do hereby certify that the a bo ye is a true nnd Correct sbatrset of the statement or tha Travelers Insur ance Company Llfs Deportment, of Hartford, Conn Rltd with this Deps rt ment, showing the coudttlon, of said Company on the st dayjof December, Witness mr hand and offtcis,! Sss, tha Jotaaa 4 Co. if Issuraoo CommlsskHter. 1 Laces Dyed to Match Gowns We make a specialty of cleaning and tinting real laces and can dye them any shade. We also cleanse or dye fine gowns Jingerie, draperies, etc. Out-of-town orders solic ited. Queen Gty pyaigend , Itri I It tiitor, froprictrtaf: ELIZABETH COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC , 7HARfyTTE. N. C. - Suburban Location. Extensive Campus, High Orade, Experienced, University Educated Teachers; Fire-Proof Buildings, First Class Equipmeftt. Schools of MunIc, Art, Krpresslon, Business. Bnjoys s Reputa tlon tor Thorough Work and Oood Health. CATALOGUE 8KNT ITtEE. CHAS B. KING, President. Painnnpepairing-Rubberlireing Havyour vehicle painted and repaired be fore spring. Don't wait until spring to have this work done, for then ybu will want to use your vehicle daily. We have one of the bestfequipped carriage shops in the South ?! and invite you to" call and look through it, ESTIMATES MADE ON VEHICLES FREE. , J. W. VADSWOilTH'S SONS CO: Valuable Maclilnery for Sale 1 Ji 4 By virtue ot authority Tsted In ma by tha Board of Director 'and. -Stockholders o the Charlotte Handkerchief Mfg. Co., J m gel)' at theirf ptaca of business. No." It W. 6th St, Charlotte, n tha ltth day of March ,? 1901, at 9 o'clock p. nt.. all of tha machinery, motors, pelts, shafting and other auxiliary machinery used in tha snanuractura of handkerchiefs -at public aactlon- -for oash. 6 J. IV. Cannon iHii j 1 4 V! 'it; f I f 1 V f 5 Al J t , ?J v f "Hi
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1906, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75