Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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1' 1- ;HARLOTrlJ DAILY 0D3EftVER, MARCH 18190fiWr. , i. ? GOV,. HEYWABD PtEASED mABMED VVmi JLDGE FARKEIt Couth Carolina Executive Says North M:f Frews Has Not ..Done Justice to : the Judge In the Matter of - Ills ; Personal Attributes Ikinrd of Par dons lasrg on Number of ITnim- ErlMt fww Ed Tully, fUhoM en Lh by Shooting--In Columbia is : i? Blirouded tn Mystery, . r Former i , Employe of the D. A. Tompkins -.'t- Company ' Here CorpnerV Inquest Monday. 1 1' J' y ' . luiwervtr oureavu. 1 ! 1209 Main Street. ' .' - Columbia. B. a, March IT. tin Governor 'Heyward returned to-day from Charlotte where1 he delivered an address last night before the Greater Charlotte Club, and where he met and ' , ' was delighted with Judge Alton B. ' Parker.. who also addressed the lub. ; ' . Governor Heywrfrd i was" brought ulnto ,';lnUmtj contact with Judge Parker In ?i th, club, rooms at Charlotte,; ; where -the judge and . the Governor also met 1 V, a number of entertaining Charlotte, 3 ,- . men. Judge Parker - addressed the . members of the club Informally- hut n remarks her were not.DUbllsnea. - "The Northern papers have not- done Justice to i Judge Parker in the mat- t ter ' of bid , personal , attributes, ? said 1 Governor Heyward to-day. , "There is ? nothing coid-natured about the man , that I could see. . On the contrary he ' la very magnetic and those who came In contact with ' him. seemed to like V him very much. He Is the person I- I- flcatlon of , Democratio . : simplicity, - though a polished and cultured - gen tleman withaL"v - a The speech: the judge - delivered In , Charlotte, in -which he attacked Roose- velt and Jerome and pointed to his , assertion, which, has now proven' true In every respect, that, the Republicans were relying on the money of the big insurance companies and the t of the national wants'- to pull Roosevelt through, waa published throughout the country, ami is (looked upon a slg- , nlficanf, following' Judge ' Parker's conference wlth Hill and others at ; Camden a few days ago and following his recent deliverance aldng ths- same line in Mississippi. - The board of pardons has. adjourned after recommending", pardons In anum . ker of unimportant cases and refusing - recommendations in several eases, also ' unimportant.; Bight life : term cases were taken up and -canvassed, hut no , conclusions were reached, action on these petitions being postponed until ,the meeting: April 4. Governor Hey ward has not yet had time to pass up on the " recommendations. He will likely do this Monday, when , he, will announce the hemes of those pardoned awn. wen; u. (atuvii, f KILLING OF . TTJLLET' NOT ACCI j. DENTAL. -'According to the statement of wit ness, some of them on the seen? of the murder and some In the neighbor hood, the shooting of Tullley by Onley Thursday evening was not accidental as the public has been led to believe by witnesses who have" made state ments so far. There are a, number of cifcumstances to indicate that while Onley Started into the store where , , Tulley was killed In. pursuit of Boat wrlght he did not shoot Tulley ac cidentally, witnesses can to prove that Tulley had gotten out of , -y Pnleys path, In scrambling aside bad Slipped and fell, and that when he ( ... saw that he was frustrated Onley dt . ; llbertttely turned his weapon on Tulley and fired -a bullet hole through his ,v brain, Evidence la also available to show that Onley was not free from malice, against Tulley, And some others are being sought not merely as witnesses but because they ara impil- 1-u.iea 4 me muraerj wot that any 1 otheTatggkiart ltt ,the-actual killing. but they.-wre instrumental in" hrlnst - ins; abmif the tdeath f Tulte' "These' ioui limy ns jortfowfix ous in tne in- quest, which vWlJl be held Monday r night, in the court house. .The case has been an exceedingly , trying one to gather the evidence in, ' but r Coroner Walker has worked al most night and day since the kllllne. , and under dlfflcuUies which would have balked a. (ess determined or less " conscientious, man. but his efforts are beginning to ihrtng ; results. The futth , r, the kilUnjaMs prebed- the uglier It gets. Onley deftieal that he fired any ,; shots or that he saw the shooting, While Boat wriht. at : f horn he Is al leged to have been shooting, according to-the testimony of a number of eye- wftnesees, contradicts- him fHtly, siy Ing Onley had -quarreled wlthblm -on th. 'pavement In front of the store af--esa game Of "show down" at Shep i vPard's woodshed hard by had broken , up "4n a row, all - hands being drunk. , i, Roatwrlght says he made some bom . about his manhood to which Onley; took excemimVnd.'" cursed him. He win wniey m would come to him ana to&ke him use his gun 1 he w-ere arn. d Onley Vplled that he did not have to be to use a gun and drew his weap on 'ana cnased Uoatwrlght v Into the Store. Some one shoutid, don't shoot, bur-Opley -fired anyway and Tuliev , Onley admits qUarretlrtg with Mart Gunter In a game in the woodshed at ' wnicn Henry sneppard. T. Dr Mitchell, John Jacobs and Bo&twrlsrht were fclso present, but he admits that he af- terward quarreled with Boatwrlght K in'fronr-of the store, bet he siys that tjjthls point he left through a nsar , by alley. As he was going he neard ' a shot and knowing- he had enemies In, the crowd hurried his ftteps,' when ' he was overtaken and placed under f- arrest. ,. V ; - ., Tulley came here from Augusta with his wife. They were married In Char , lotte. where he was employed with the T. A. Tompkins concern and she v worked in the Oats mill. They went ,j:to,, Augusta from . Charlotte and ' later .-. came to Columbia from Augu'ta. p; Tulley's home Is . in Cincinnati, but efforts to locate his people there have ' ' failed and the widow will take the M hMr ? v'? vV;-;-'V.'r V w. s q anji bd b a l to! bvbry man." - -XUVsi it " i , " it-' V - 'a1 i t J1' f S f it "" aaaMataaai aaaaMaaaaaHaMMaaiaaaaBBBaaaaaMaaaaiBiaaMMaMMaBM ' "' "- -'i' - T-'i " f CUny W ,0 e A b Uocd business sens, to insure fteir t.to:,- , . . v. t ao many have patronued the Greensboro Life' that it haa.comeW be known as "Tte. Leading Home Company." . ' v.?,V L i I ; 'Ia-'P '."W'fa" t.of'tection for the money, expended. This is- done'.iy' :the .pun an" & I "f?J?e !aat" and earning. power of the insured. It not only gives maximum rttstoatmiismuntcost'.-: J . A ' .' l '-'.but Guarantees the Highest Dividends and niost lirmnf i.i; ", ' if?"?-uu?."' il' j - - - - 2: i! - j y-' K"r:-'t-("r ::v;ti- w - -tl ' ' ' HI I. I I II ' I 'I N - ' - v. ; i yt" , ' . "e .... 7-.........,4 rr : , ' 1 1 . - 11 " "" i , .r;.1.. .; 1 :: ... - -.,;-,;'; , , n v a, MtA ' V, , a h V , ',, V ' ' J ' body to Charlotte for Interment after tne inquest unless the Cincinnati rela tives indicate a desire to have it ship ped there. , " , vwl lose EyrsiGirr. aavldn County Nesro Struck in Eye , by cotton - Hoil st.uou top iius - band's Deatlv A Marriage Correspondency of The- Observer. toM 'j Mooresville; y March l.Creorge Greene a negro man about 50 years of ago employed as a farm hand by Mt uaxter craven, lost an eyo cms morn- tng- while breaking and turning In cot ton stalks. A small particle or a noil struck him in the sight of the riant eye.'' lie was brought to town and treated, but physicians say that' the sight is gone. He is also 'blind In his othec: eye, bavin lost the sight 20 years ag-o by scalding-.- . - . Mr. E M. Zwrance and wife are her' from Charlotte,', the former bav ins come to see, bis mother. Mrs. Wal lace JXfWrance, who : has been. rJRht SICK.. , 5j - 5 ' -r ,,-- j The -.Southern' Railway." to-day paid tl.OOO damaaros to Mrs. G. H. EUls. whose husband was killed by a' train near the Junction at this place several years aa-o, ' ' ' The Davidson College'Orcbestra and Quar.tette had an - ewtairement. hctre last night, button account of the ter rific hall storm about' 8 o'clock, were compelled to call off the concert. About 20 persons ventured out, and after re funding the monev. : the . 'band , of splendid musicians grave a . free con cert, which was very much enjoyed toy the brave few. v It is hoped that these young musicians will return at a mors suitable daite. , :- .i,;-v. ..'-$''' Mr, John P, Berry and Miss Goldle O. Litton -were married last nlxht at the home of the bride's mother ,Mrs. Minnie Litton, Rev, T. J. Rowers of ficiatjng. The f young couple left this morning ;fof Connelly; Springs, where the soomWlU engagef- Jn farming. Pay i Dividend of IT P Cent. Correspohdence 'of The Observer, High Point,, March 16. The following compose the board of ' directors of the North- State Telephone Company, .elected at a meeting held in the may ors oinca last mgnt; Messrs. m. Armfleld. C. 01. Haueer W. H.-Ra:an, J. P. Reddlnit. J. F. Hayden. Manager fHayden, -reported that the damage resulting from .the two sheets mis win ter was about (600.' A.' much ss amount than was expected at the time. The earning showed seven per cent, net for the six months ending March 14th. This makes 17 per cent, paid the stockholders in one year, not withstanding the $800 loss referred to above and the .expenses of malntaln-H Ing and Operating the line. The hoard of directors will name the president for the next year, at a. meeting to be held at an early date. - DROPPED DEAD. Bunnell Joiley, Cherokee Farmer, Expires Suddenly Had Served on Jury All Week. , , . Special to The Observer. . Gaffney, S; C March 17. Mr. Bunell Jolley, avprominent and highly re spected farmer -of Cherokee county, dropped dead just outside of the yclty be secufeallaTe7! afternoons. He. had neen trving on the Jury here all week. being In his customary health. His duties oh the Jury ended this after. noon. Miss uizzie Jolley. his only daughter,; came to the city to-day to drive htm home. They had only reached the outskirts of the city when he fell from the buggy dead. The cause assigned Is heart disease. Mr. Jolley wag about 50 years of age. H's end Is peculiarly sad as a son of his shot and killed himself accidentally lact year,. .. ... . . H j IIOMtOPK - IN 'SAJpOON. ' ' One Negro Stabs and Kills Another at Washington, N. C. Special to The Observer. "Washington, N. C..-March 17 This afternoon about 5 .o'clock, while drink Ing in O. B. Wynn's bar-room on Wa ter' street, Henry4 Duggin and Frank Moore, ootn oiorea, (Became involved In a. quarrel. ; In the difficulty which ensued Duggin drew a knife and stab bed Moore in the left breast a little above - the heart, cutting an artery. Moore. waa taken -into a nearby store wherei he died a few minutes later. Duggin was camrht by a policeman and landed In jail,' William Grubb, of Forsyth. Correspondence of The Observer. Winston-Salem, March Mr. Wil liam Grubbs, a well-known farmer, and father of Mr. W?bb Grubbs of this city, dropped dead this morning at his home near Muddy Creek, six miles north of the city. Mr. Grubbs wa.s one of Muddy Creek's best citizens and many people will mourn his daath. A few weeks ago he had an attack of something like vertigo, but he so-n recovered from this. He was In his yard when the end came to-day. De ceased leaves' a wife and 15 children, The funeral service will be held Sunday,-, St. Patrick's Day at Wilmington. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, March 17. St. Patrick's day was generally observed here to day by the Irish people of the Cltv. The exercises consisted of. a parade of members of the Hibernian Benevolent Society to St. Thomas' pro-cathredal where ' an address was, delivered Hv Rev. Father Caraher. High Point Entertains Count Hcni- "': stoff. Special; to The Observer. High, Point. March 17, A dltlnnulhrd wsltor In .the person of Count Berneton", of -Denmark, will meet with, the Mhou facturers' Club to-nlht The nn.t ar rived here on the noon train a.nl In pending the- afternoon . looking In uponthonrs no rmui- nuuiutaciuring plants. . FIRED ON BY BLOCKADERS. , 4w . .... -. v Revenue Officers Have Close Call Jn j Wilkes Coun ty Effort to Get Bet , Insurance Rating for Winston Sakan 'News Notes. , Special to Th ObserveV.V t'V.' Winston-Salem, March 17.-Mrtt VL Blair, trustee, Jia sold the W. r HU1 SSS?ki & d" M P' M."-MotflUot Chari?t.t The Price, it Is. understood, !VM,?4',600-. The le has been referred to Maj. 3, E. Alexander, referee In bankruptcy, for confirmation - or re. Jtctlon. If the sals Is confirmed, 'it? is learned" that -Mr, . Mofflt will dispose of the goods at retail in this city. . " -While on a raid in the country near usnornvliie, Wilkes county, a few'. ms-nia ago, revenue officers were fired upon by blockaders. At the time of the assault Officer C. W. .Carlton was in charge of the horses, while Messra Vincent, ; Shepard and Will , Hendrlx' went on ; foot two or three hundred yards away to destroy a blockade. V Chief Inspector F. E. McKnlght, fof the Southeastern Tariff Association, is expected to arrive In thjs city the first or next' wee ror the purpose of con ferring th parties , Interested, and find out Just , how Winston-Salem stands la the natter of. fire protection and water supply and insurance rates. Mr. McKnlght Is sent here by the as sociation in response to an application made by1 the Winston water and fire eemmittees and the local insurance. agents for a better rating than the onen now . in : existence. ? -Capt arid Mrs. J. C. Thomis.-! of Greensboro, , passed, through the city this morning en route to North Wilkesboro. Capt. Thomas, who has been off fluty for two months or more. as a result of getting his foot makhed, expects to take charge of his run Mon day between this city dnd North Wilkesboro. A freight car broke down at EMkln yesterday ;;' 'afternoon, blocking the track for. a ve hours, The passenger train f rom - North ? Wilkesboro,'. due here at 4:56, - was delayed by the acci dent until, 10:10 last night. It "went tnrougn to ureensooio, reiurnmg ;ai i o'clock this morning. A special was made, up here last -evening and left for Greensboro on time. ? . " t Mr. Alexander Rights received a telegram from Salisbury this morning stating that his son, R C Rights, who has been a resident of that town for .a year or more, was thought to be dying. The father , was requested to come to Salisbury at once. W. H. Renlgar, of Shore, was here last night, returning home this mora lnir. He la, one of the Yadkin dls tillers who was recently Indicted by the Federal Court grand jury, at Ashe' vllle. He does hot know whether; his case -will be tried at Greensboro or Charlotte. ' ' Bishop Rondthaler left last night for Charleston S. C, In response to invi tations to preach at the Second Pres byterian church there at 11 o'clock to morrow and deliver an address before the Toung Men's Christian Association tUnt nlitr Qnnlaw a frstrnnfin The Dollcemen here , have been ad vised that "Carrie Lloyd,'" the girl who,, Saltie Stewart alleges, was with her the night Henry Kobre was, mur dered In this city, resides at Griaham. In her testimony at the preliminary hearing the Stewart girl said thit hef associates real name wn aui-juiuyu, hut that was. the only one she had ver heard mentioned Sallie said fur ther that she and Carrie visited Ko bre's room twice, a few hours before h whh killed and robbed. If the Stew art girl's testimony is cotoborated by Carrie the latter would make an im portant witness lor me omic. IN TOPSY-TURVY LAND. Cliinese Street Scene Curiowitles of -v. v s, omenciui.urr, CSiarhbem JWrrnate .- - '; - -' . .Th4w'l u. ' KtneralJ resemblaaee be tween Chinese -titles. In all that I have seen, except Peking, the streets are only wide enough to admit of two sedan chairs passing each other, and anyone who likes makes the way ever narrower There aro on both sides of the street fruit stalls, temporary restaurants ana tables at which sit gamblers, iortuns tellers and medicine sellers. Old things that look as if they had never been new are spread out on matting for sale. , You may have to step over people covered with terrible sores, who have been dump ed down in the street to die or to get cash from thoee who pass by. There is a great noise ot bargaining ror ine lower classes of Chinamen haggle -for cash at the ton of their voices. Yet with all the riin mi ft hurrv. there seldom occurs an accident or an interruption of good na- tllt . f Prom time to time the- traffic, which onnnlsts onlv of human beasts of burden. only of coolies carrying chairs and other ioaa. is impeaea oy a weaaina; or lumr a! procession, or by the shabby grand retinue of a "fat mandarin. After this, perhaps, come a dosen or more blind peo ole. each resting - his hand UDOn the shoulders of the one in front of bim lit erally th blind leading the the blind. You will ...often see a procession in honor of an idol. The Idol la earned In a gaudy chair , and is preceded - and followed by banner and. lantern bearers. ' The streets,: too, are slipneryv-wlth decayed jniniai nna veeeiaoie ni'n. uogs aooutm. tner9-ire Bn-iiern line octs; nouro ft ine tmrltrht wooden bars which divide the different wards, but these are not for dns-R, but for watchmen. On the duntlled rnnto of the mootly one storied houses in which most of the Inhabitant. Hv.. seed, firewood and other thlni are drledi , At lnnit intei-vn'R panpr or other lam os pro. vJd b- ititerpsted shopkeeners hw un In Ihf rtnri'Tsa. so to speak, of Chinese towns (it nlnht. A fen t ii "T" of Chlneio c"ls Is wslt-llt. eraturp. Tt nuire-ps's the "srny" column of WpHtern new!naper. Mixed UO with mil" ndvprllnemntB nnd with notices of tot nrorprf'. finietime consisting of liiiman l-elntf. thpre ar Announcmept of rmedie for everv 1iafl. pills fnr the cure of opium moklnr. lmt of sub scribers to r romtnir fstlvaK, warning ceanst prranlnir n ntrvr or female In ffntlcl. 't ts fpirlv r-Wessarv t" add thit, Wal'-'lfr,, hns Ot been' -dl,."-". ted against forelrnern: and MrvscfnIJv n Bui not mUfonaHii. Nothing tmru-v nne who ynif a rhlre et for ihe f r nnw pr i.ir-i -m ta MnnoArff.- th hanff perpondlPiiiiarl" t ffwn ho-o-. un hons-s. A mod raw Is' ft vtlnnVti nlk r.t I property. , In bright colors and gold are lnncriled the sign of the Html, and somel such woi-ls as ."Never-ending success," f "By Heaven made prosperous," "Trade revolves like a wheel," "Virtuous and abundant," "Health and happiness rest on all who enter hers" this last over an opium smoking dent 1 i In the streets- ore peripatetic venders and tradesmen of all klpd. There is the cook -with his portable kitchen, and the gardener wun nis oanei or nowers and vegetables: slung from his shoulders by a bamboo pole. , "One sees in- the streets travelling blacksmiths, itinerant porcelain menders, ambulatory, seal cutters, migra tory bankers, : peregrinatory makers of suitor DUnoets. In the tinhaltlnr slon there, comds a? coolie with a tub of water at one end of his poie and a chop ping block at: the other. After a lone chaffln palaver about the price, some one orders a pound and a half of carp. ?fhe seller nips a fish four or five pounds n weight Out "Of his, tub. puts it on the chopping block; slices It up by the back bone and leaves the remainder flapping upon: the block. The Chinese ha ve no ob. JecUon fO publicity. They wash their teet, sitting in rront of their houses, in a basin of hot water They get their teeth drawn amid an admiring crowd by a demist - who . has around nj nAir a string of fangs, testimonies of his skill. The names of the streets n mrh these: the .Street of Benevolence, the Htreet r v. Tenthousandfold Pnaee, the Street of a Thousand Beatitudes, the Street ef. One Tfcoussnd Grandsons, and so on. 'A particularly unfrairrant street l called the street of Refreshing Breexes! By a similar touch of nerhaps unconscious a tire one of the noisiest streets In Pukin ; is called the Street of Perpetual Repose. Technical Education in the South, i Savannah News.t;. , 'j The Tradesman, of Chattanooga.' calls attention to the fact that last year upward Of f.OOO new Industrial es tablishments .were reported in the South, while during the same time the total enrollment of all of the techno, logical schools of this section was about 1,000, and during the year only about 400 students were graduated from technological- schoola. This bare statement ought to have the prompt and earnest consideration of the mem bers of the various Legislatures, It means that the South Is not producing anything like enough skilled and tech- IJ aM, T . .lfKr carVI; the new industrial plants that are be- Ing established. Not all of th'new plants, of course, call for the services of technically trained superintendents managers and foremen. For Instance, it doesn't require a very high degree of mechanical education to run a brick yard, or a planing mill, or a circular saw. But the manufacturing interests of the South are growing much beyond those limitations. Of the 6,000 new es tablishments reported last year there were probably not less than 1,000 plants in which the services of trained and .expert superintendents were required. Assuming the. number of such experts in- demand to be as low as 1.000, the South provided only 400 graduates or technological schools toward supplying the demand. The deficiency must have been mado up from other sources. It is not to be assumed that only graduates of technological schools aru competent to take charge of the opet ation of textile and other manufactur ing plants where a high order of me chanical skill Is demanded, yet it re mains true that men who are gradu ates of such schools have Ies difficulty than those who are not in securing employment In remunerative positions In Important manufacturing plant?. There is always a call for graduates of technological schools of good standing. The supply is nowhere equal to the de mand, and that condition Is likely to exist for a number of years. The Appreciative Husband. Life. " "I declare," complained Mrs. Duzzlt, "I Shall-certainly have to punish the children." "What have they been up to now?" asks Mr. Duzzlt. "They have simply upset my sewlng- ;foKiiptMngw4r jvieedlea spool of i thread, scissors, darning balls and everything have been poked away Into the most unexpected corners. I had to search all the after noon to find a card' of buttons. It Is perfectly exasperating." "My dear, the children didn't do that, I did It." "You? What possessed you?" "I thought I was doing you a kind ness. After you straightened up the papers and books In my desk so beau tifully, I thought it was no more than right that I should return the compli ment by . putting your sewing-room In similar shape. The most satisfactory man to ten a joke to Is ithe one who has already started to laugh. THE PERFECT WAY. Scores of Charlotte Citizens Have Learned It. ' If you suffer from backache, There is only, one way to cure It. The perfect way Is to cure the kidneys. A bad back means sick kidneys. Neglect It.' urinary troubles follow. Doan's Kidney Pills are made for kidneys only. CharlCs L. Nellson, of Troutman. Iredell county, N. C, writes: "I want to say a few words In Dralse of Doan's Kidney Pills, as they are the only thing that ever ave me any reuer - rrom Kidney troubles In mv case, and they Anally effected a per manent cure. I, have tried dozens of other so-called kidney cures without any effect, but three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills entirely cured me. I recommend Doan's Kidney Pi;is to all my friends who complain' of kidney trouble or backache, and am verv glad to do so on every occasion." jror sale by an dealers. Price B0 cents Foster-Mllburn Co,, Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name -Doan- an take so other. . PE-R U-NA DOES WONDER L$ESSB5BSSSS53SSSS53Sa5S5ZSSS3S353SSS2S35 IN RELIEVING ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES. st 'A, - - v;,- s 'W-j j, I if i :h', l: II f h - ; 1I0SPIT1LS1LL OYER THE CONTINENT FIND PE"BUNATiXUABLE IX TREATING ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES, 1ATARRH of the respiratory organs I.. . , J , , v" common ailment in Canada for at least two-thirds of the year. This condition is no doubt caused by the long, severe winters experienced in this part of the continent. Therefore, when Peruna was dis covered by Canadian people to be a re liable remedy for these catarrhal dis eases, it at onoe became a popular medi cine, not only among individuals and in families, but in the great hospitals, where it was used as a preventative and relief in hundreds of cases. These institutions do not hesitate to give their endorsement of the remedy which has been so helpful in the treat ment of their poor and sick. Among these institutions is thst of the Sisters of Good Shepherd, who gave the following endorsement: The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio. Having used Peruna tor the past tew months, for our sick ami poor; we are happy to say that It has given us great satisfaction. The Sisters of the Qood Shepherd, August 20, 1903. Montreal. After s continued use of the remedy, this Institution has found no reason to change its good opinion of the remedy and expresses its satisfaction in the fol lowing terms: It Came Hard. New York World. Ja. France, a in other countries. It Is necessary W'gTve one's-age-when making a statement in a court of Justice as well as in many other official proceedings. But French women of mature yesirs are noted above all other women for their unwillingness to state their age. i)n one occasion a laay who naa to testify was accompanied to the court by a numerous company or lier irienas. una when the magistrate aked. "Mow old are you?" there was such a eoiurhlng nnd clearing of throats as of people, auffering from severe colds that ail that could be heard In the courtroom was " ty years!" Through the amiability of the inalH- U tllU HUB IIM'I llltlll II ,.1 I Blim'l ICy poii80 was allowed to stand, but the tri bunals are not always so lenient. On another occasion a magistrate asked a woman: "What is your age madam?" "Whatever you choose. nlr. answered the lady. She was under oath. "You may put down forty-tlve years then," said the magistrate to tho clerk. "What Is your occupation, madam?" "Sir." said the witness, "you have made a mistake of ten years In my age." "Put down flfty-flvp years, then," said the magistrate. "Your residence" "Sir", exclaimed the lady, "my age Is thirty-live years, not fifty-five!" "At Inst we have your statement." snld tlm-waaistnite, and ho proceeded with the examination. Charter Applied For. Special to The Observer. High Point. Mnrch 17. A charter for tb Best Chair Comnanv has been sp. nlled for. The stockholders are Messrs. B. A. nnd J. T. Hest and MIsh Maude Best. The capitalization Is S10.300 paid In. The plant will be located on the Bell proper! v along the Southern Rail road, near the city water tower. Tho building; will he fiO by 180 feet, two stories. Iron clad with standard flre.proof walls. Work on the p'unt will begin at an early date. Broke Iica by Fall. Special to The Observer. High Point. March 17. Mrs. Piinus. who lives In the western part of the city, while returning from up town to her home fell across an obstruction on Broad street fracturing her lejr. A nliyslcian was called and cave her attention, after which she was carried home on a stsetcher. The obstruction In the street was dun to the moving of a house and as It was dark at that point In the street Mrs. Kuo.ua did not sen It. If riches reallv brought unhapplneps every Dooy wouia nave tnem PROMINENT H0SP1TA1LS SAY J 8l3TKw'sey'TMsf COOP eHKPHV Montreal, Nov. 7, 1903. We found Peruna a relief In several cases. We can say It Is a good tonic and we are very thankful. Sister of the Qood Shepherd. When catarrh once fastens itself upon the system, it becomes an obstinate dis ease to eradicate. A systemic remedy one that reaches every Internal organ of the body is an absolute necessity. Peruna is just such a remedy. It searches out the cause of the disease, healing and strengthening the mucous membranes, and thus giving Nature an opportunity to perform her part of the restorative process. One of the many hospitals which have found Pernna of value in treating old and obstinate cases of catarrh is the Hospital St. John, who write, as follows : "We are happy to tell yon that yonr Peruna has given us satisfaction. Three patients have tried it, one 68 years old, Renoui Dupuls, afflicted with catarrh, is much relieved, more than he has been for a number of years. "A young girl, IS years old, bad an obstinate cough, which halt a bottle of Peruna caused to disappear. "As to myself, two bottles have con vinced me that Peruna is magnificent as a tonic. A Clergyman as Bartender. London Express. 'tin these days the church la dying of respectability, and I am not going to try to save it across the bar of this public house," Thfe Rev Samuel Thackeray, A. M., LI, D., priest Iri holy orders, and pub lican, smiled genially, as he said this and leaned against the bar of the Fish and Eels Hoddesdon, the Inn of which he now holds the license. "What Is the use of trying to reclaim drunkards,' he continued, "when If you adopt the right policy you could prevent men rrom becoming drunk ards? "There Is no evil In the drink Itself. evil Is In excessive drinking. It Is drunkenness and not the drink Itself, that Is condemned of Ood, snd If it Is drunkenness that I am here to prevent "If a gentleman calls at your house you may offer him a glass of wine, so what harm Is there of the worktngman having his beer? If It Is wrong for the one. It Is wrong for the other. "A pleasant feature of my arrival here la that nearly all the neighboring publicans have called to congratulate me and to offer their sympathy and support. They seem as anxious as I am to prevent people from becoming drunkards." A weak woman can easily conquer a strong man by catering to his vanity. Earthquakes are responsible for some strenuous movements In real estate. FRECKLES AND PIMPLES REMOVED U T.n Day. Nadinola The CemplexloB etflttfter is as domd by thouisaa of ( ratsful lsdws, ssi tfuirantW to rnuxr all (soul atseolors tioas aaa raters tks kssutyofyautLTBS wont met in twratjr days, 90s. sad $1.00 at all kadjaf aruf storst,1 or auul. ty RATIONAL TOUT CQl. Psrte.Tau, 4 i i ii ir k fc c V1 5" "Before the treatment I could so ' walk for a quarter of an hoar without , experiencing much fatigue. JSow I can . ' walk a mile easily. "Through these three cases we desire 1 to make known to the pnblio the tf- 'Ji ficiency of yonr remedy." 'Vi HosplUl St. John, of St. Johns, Province of Quebec, A later letter received from the same institution reads as follows : , wf ;,'" "Three weeks ago I wrote to iett i you how satisfactory we found i Peruna. We recommend tt mighty tor colds, coughs, catarrh and neuralgia.' , "1 have used it myself as a tonic with .. the best results, taken as directed, halt ' a teaspoonful every hslf hour.1 --j ' y. Peruna not only promptly relieves coughs and colds in their first stages," but is equally prompt and efficient for J ,' catarrhal diseases in the chronic stage. -f Of coarse, it Is only reasonable to,, suppose that a great deal less medicine will be necessary to cure a slight attack ' of catarrh than would be required to relieve the aliment after it had been al T lowed to become chronic. - Directions for taking the remedy Will t ; , be found on each bottle, also In Dr. j ; Hartman's book, called The 111 of : 1 Life," which can be obtained from yonr ' ' druggist for the asking. For special instructions write to Sr. ' Hartman, President of the Hartman - Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. A Silver Tea. , ( j.1; Correspondence of The Observer. V '' . High. Point, March 16. Last nlghj; at the home of Mr. J. J. Farrle onSouto. - -Main street the Ladies' Aid Society, of Washington Street M. T. church gave a. wllver tea for the benefit of ; said church. The hours -were from I to .' 11, and during this time a large crowd "' assembled. A goodly sum was realised 1 from the silver offering. Light - re-' fresh merits were served by the ladles. ' A musical programme added no -little -t to the enjoyment of the occasion.1 Those taking part were Metsdame Crowell and; Herbert; Misses Boyd. ; Iucy Leach, Wheeler, Pickett, Moor and Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Farrisv t ? UHCIESAH WS. Pa ah Boctia of vfclstar battle la baS. Ia tuRM A wit raaSa an.Jtufen konle4. tbt vUi Oncia Sa!tjt,8att.' The man who wami to drink tka koat cas Mat ukkI that Ike CovitMutHT'a CuaaAMTU at ta Aos aaS Paoor it Comclduvs. HURON RIVER RYE K hand maia Kntucka lous Uam-J a ,; Sen4iae$4.95a Quarts or tyt. 69 mm 6 Quarts. It ran Wt hha ll thia it back to aw rn aWInct a I will f" mwttf. -V 1 Atk aar Bank la kicfcmaaa' at at tka tallakuky at PHIL. G. KELLY, IICBtOIH, IJL i' V Wri k rice Saakkjt (Mag tataahia ta fomaUoo aa Ika Whiaker QmaUaa. v ; I II
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1906, edition 1
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