Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHABLOTl'ij DAILY OliSKKVEK, MAKCJU 22, 1V06. IO:iAKEFIGnT,ONTBUST Z 50,000 . CONCERN ? CMAKTERD ' jv lining"" ")(" l w J,1 ( Vagoner Interest Secure Charter for actory m on juorsueu as. imrKi x ion Inurrrwtinje Appeal Caws lo be ' Heard by Booth Carolina Board of Kducatlon- tftspenaary uoaraaiaK , in Stow Progress--Whiskey Claims " j Turned Down by Colombia Banks K.y. Chairman hub Krans win ; Not be Candidate for Governor. 1 ' Observer Bureau. 120 Main Street, , "v Columbia,. S. C March 2L "X J350.0O0 fertiUxer concern for " Charleston, with the Warener and ' i their friend backing the enterprise, tuaM commissioned by Secretary of sfe'v8tta to-day. the intention, apparent- . i.. a..)-., ia hiiMr (ha trim there. - miw .,,..- ...... .. - .: "itf twhlch haa brought up all the big plants o : ., n mat section, i ne incorporates v&tf ail Charleston men, E. W. Wagener, ?5;i:W:;.H.' Welah. Otto Tiedman. John A. . ' Herts. J. Roan Hanahan, J. R. P. Ra- -.; . vewel, A- J. xooias, r . ia.am, v.. '. y. Mlddleton and J. Lamb Perry. " ' The State board of education meets ' the 10th of next month, when an In mt terestlng appeal case left over from t last aesslon to ret an opinion from the attorney general's office, will come up ; - from Charleston as to whether low VKWT OT II1S7II uuc mama wtwu,. "v. ;'5 ised In establishing the legal area of a acheol district, rne Doara win -commend a successor to Countv 8u ' v perintendent Carroll, of York, resumed. Another Important Item of business Will be the selections of questions to be propounded at the teachers' exam ' InationS to (be held at the county seats 'throughout the State the third Friday ' in April. i 4 -The Jamestown Exposition noara ;( t : . . a . J . I .. 1 . I. "Governor's office, the 27th to organize "v ' and get preliminaries In shape. The (mat tor of appointing lady conrmls " j signers will he decided upon. SLOW PROG-KESS. , rectors made slow progress1 at their . 1 meeting to-day, on account of a long-drawn-out appeal from the Richland ouniy Doara in esiaoiisninK a oeer s tusjenary ior rope nayea. Tien aoor - 1 fie , similar place conducted by ex-AI- :5 : Iderman Ham Sweeney. There were In fUcatlons to show that the board was . aetwated by spite because Sweeney '; , does not buy at the wholesale beer the tHate board ordered the county , , board to remove the new place to some ' ither place, but evidence was lntro--k Educed on the part of the county board to show that It was not its original In tention to place the new location so ' .. dose to Mr. Sweeney's place, and that ' . - it fhml location there was due to an versurht. . 1 . t 1 j ...... tha dlspeniwry Investigating com mi t ' tee, were at work to-day on. a report S wiilch came to them from an appar ently reliable source that the Colum- ' bla banks were discounting a large ' part of the $800,000 worth of claims of Whiskey houses the dispensary com- rnittee held up, pending an Investlga . tlon of these concerns and the meth ods which they have been using In r dealing with the dispensary. Inter- terviews The Observer man had to- ' day with u repres;ntatlve of each of -. the bank shows that there is little foundation, for the report, althdugh L i propositions along this , line have been i submitted to the Palmetto bank. - which refused to consider them. "We have discounted no such claims," said Cashier Matthews, of the Palmetto '"Bank, "and w do not Intend to do so. ' 1 do not believe any of the other banks : tliLVA ttfkfKA mti. JSnmt nrrvrtriHtl inn , aJong this line have been submitted, j but tbey were declined." "We are re- j ceivlng some small warrants for al ' arles, frelgtit, and such matters, but n, merely for collection," said Cashier Berry, of the National Ioan &. Ex change Bank. "We have had no pro s. positions from whiskey houses to cth their clatm, and would riot rasli J rtMM'll if WA Mi (hftm " Hkmltur u ' ' wers were made for the Carolina Na ' t tonal Bank by Assistant Cashier J. M. Bail, for the Bank of Columbia bv "XYesident T. H. Olbbes and for the - - Ex-Chalrmun "Hub" Evans, of the w State board of dlxpcnuary directors, i.: - .who is here from Newberry, confirmed ,th report to a number of friends that t be baa decided not to run for Gover nor, as he announced last winter he . " - xv vuv " i u" -rt Hium nrii- tor from Newberry, to Buccced 8en , , ator Cole I,. Blease, who will run for Governor himself. Messrs. Illease amd Evans have been recon ciled In their personal and political differences and eat'h will sup port ths other this summer. It Is said. No whiskey purchases were made at to-day's meeting. .nd nothing has been done regarding the question of the legality of the purchases made by , the, old board. Mm. t,von and . Chrlstensen- strolled Into the board room while the meeting was In pro gress to-do y. When they first present ed themselves and announced thHr de sire to attend the jneetlmr word came back that the board could not admit , anyone, that it wa having a bunliipnn , session. L,yn then oallmi Mr. Wylle out. "Mr. Chrlnteiisen and I want to , o hi and see a sample of your work. w would like to ee how you oondui-t one of your imeetltigs," Mr. I,yni said to Director Wylle. 'Why certainly, you are both wsrtiily welcome- walk right in," Mr. Wylle rvplM, bowing low and allowing the irwmbers of the Investigating committee into the room. A Ht'CVKKKFI'li Tllll. v. Well HncrKod on lt Itet-cnt Trip " 1 m rrvm nuuient Voltintcrr jf Convention. -'Correspondence of The Observer. who Koret Coll. a,.. March 20 -The ? n f.',n and Drches! - , , ..vr, iney re- f J K!? i2.ubn"r Ln trl the club and orchestra have taken. The club w" received everywhere. They J1? f'ted with larse audiences. . ' -Pt wnet bad weather or nom. ih. tLrtZ . Drriv'"e" Ihe people Trom corning to the concerts. Thev .. - were mvallv iiMnini .... . : "The Wke Forest delegates to the iPrat Student Volunteer Convention ,.,. which met In Nashville. Temi., recent )i "ly, reported at th rneetins of the , Young Men's Ohrlsllan Association ..i'- . .... . u. iv . , rTcrvwnrrii. , wki. mgni. my were Mmn, w a - 1 Poitard, B. Y. Tvner. Klake T. Durke ' ' Vr W, Kurfses and Charles A. U-on.' rd. Two of the dekwates have been asked to report before the church here . .Sunday nlsrht. Robert , Andrews, a student, has been called to his home at Hemfrr onvtll on account of the serious III ' rtes of bis rather. ( The WsJte Forest baseball team will play its first fame of the season when. It crosses bats wtith Bingham School on the home grounds here to fnorrow afternoon. 1 DOCTORS ABB PUZZLED. The remarkable recovery or Kenneth tlclvery, ot Vaaceboro, M is ths sub ject of muen Interest to ths medical fre t-rnlty and wide circle Of friends. 'lis ,v of it Is esse; "Owing to severs to. . mmatfow - of ths Throat and eongis. a of th Lungs,' three doctors gave me 1 U slwi, 11 t kit rturL 1 i indueed to try Dr. King's Kw Dts- Mry ana 1 am nappy to nay, 11 aavod f lift. Cures the worst Coughs and .', rronchitis, Tonsllltls, Weak . Ilosrceneas and fa Orlops, . 4iied st R. K. Jordan A Ca.'s drug j, sni li .CO. Trial bottls free. ANOTHEJl RESERVOIR SVTT. ( . ' t i i.,. ; , '., , . , Alico Gray Brings Action Against . tvinston for 97,600 Damages City yin-- farrow .! Owe-'jrwlnCity Correspondence of The Observer. ' Winston-Salem. March 20. The trial or another suit agtOnst ths city of Win- won; growmg out of the reservoir ow aster on the rooming of November s, 1904, was begun fn Superior Court this morning.' The ptaintlff to AHce Gray, sv colored woman,"- who ask for dam ages in the amount of $7,600. Through her counsel she alleges that her homo was washed JO feet or more and prac tically demolished; that .plaintiff, who was in the house at h time, waa bad ly bruised -and rendered unconscious for several bours; that her mind and body are aim impaired aa result of Injuries sntatned; that plaintiff was 40 years old at the time li waa hurt and that skioa that time. she baa not been able, physically, to work. There are a number of witnesses to be ax-1 a mined on both aides. In, this' mse the city did not effect a- compromise with the plaintiff. About 11 o'clock to-day the Jury In the Olllle Farrow cane returned s. ver dict In fa-vor of the city every Issue being announced agajnst the plain tin, who sued for 15,000. - One of the Jury men stated, sifter the verdict was re turned, tbat nine members got to gether last night and the other three came over this morndnw, alter receiv ing further instructions from Judge Peebles. Anderson Moyer, an old colored man who drives the omnibus for the Mer chants' Transfer Co., swallowed a half dollar last night. The old negro while sitting on the driver's seat at the un ion passenger station, waiting for the arrival of the passenger train from Greeniboro, dropped off to sleep with a piece of silver in his mouth. Home one nt the station ran up to the omni bus and yelled, "train's earning." An derson W14S frightened and he says he knows be swallowed the money, "Kase I thought somebody was choking me." The old negro did not lose amy time la sec-king the advice of several physic ians. He wanted to know of every one if he was going to die. He was happy when assured no injury was likely to follow his accident or oare leHmsa. George Richmond, the negro who has been in the lock-up for se venal days while physicians were analyzing a powder wbich George had sprinkled upon his wife's food, was released yes terday evening, the phyBleta.no having failed to find anything in the powder that was Warmful. Ivast night George was again locked up. He went home after his release and did several "stunts" that go to show that his mind Is affected. It is probable that he will be placed in the colored asy lum at Goldsboro. County Superintendent Speas has arranged to hold an examination for public school teachers in the Batem Acadeny chapel the latter part or April. Quite a number of the academy pupils will take this examination in order to wecure the certificate bore the close of their school work In May. A revenue officer has been here for several days collecting worn mcr chamts. dugglsts excepted, who soli malt drinks. It is learned that no less than $200 lias been taken in by this official. Mr. H. J. Williams, refused io pay the tax on the ground that he did not believe, he was llaie. 1 ne officer, however, refused to accept Mr. Williams' views and proceeded to seize goods belonging to Mr. Williams to the amount of the tax. Whether Mr. Williams will make a test of the case In the courts is not known. Ths Salem Academw senior class has decided to place a large iron gate be tween Main hall and South hail, me entrance to the chapel now used bv the public. This will be a great addi tion to the front or tne ounoings. ana will be one more step In the direction of Improvements whilch bring pleasure to both pupils and to those wno reside in the community. Mr. H. D. Lindsay, who has heen agent for the Southern Railway at Itoolcford for several years, recently passed successfully a civil service ex amination in the railway mall service. Mr. Lindsay went to Greensboro last evening to take the run between Greensboro and North Wllkesboro. Mr. Charles Molton, nephew of the district attorney, went to Yadklrrvllle this afternoon In response to a tele gram stating thut his sister. Miss Lu na Holton, was dangerously 111 with pneumonia. A letter from nurai nan stares tnai Rud Oakes and Jennie Glenn, or that place, were playing Monday evenrng with a shot-gun, supposed to be un loaded. Jenmle pointed the weapon at Oakes and it wwvt off, tearing a piece 0 flud's ear off. Below is given n list or me memori al wlikih sre bring pla-d In the new Salem Acndemr Alumnae Hall: Four portico columns in (honor of lit. Rev. stid Mrs. Emll do Bchweinltx. Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Romlthaler. Rev. and Mrs. Robert de WclvwelnUx, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Clewell. Stone step to portico to bear the names of the principals of Salem Academy mid College. SUNDAY SCHOOli CON VENTTON. Stale AftMoclatlnn Will lie Held In (Tharlotte April 3-S The Speaker. Correspondence of The Olwrver. Durham, March 20. The State Sunday School Convention, of which Mr. II. N. Snow, of this city. Is pres ident, will -be held In Charlotte next innnth, beginning Tuesday evening, 1he 5th. The convention will he tit tended by Mr. W. ( Pearce. train ing secretary of the Internal loniil Sunday School Association, and by Rev H. W. Kplllmnn and Rev. HlRlii C. Moore, field secretaries of the Sun day school hoard of the Southern Rsptlst Convention, all prominent n experts In Sunday school convention work. The programme for the convention Is out and from this programme It Is to be learned that the following well-known Sunday school workers are to take" part In- the convention work: Mr. f. R. Broughton, of Ra leigh: Rev, George A. Snyder, of Ca tawba College; Pv. J. O. Atkinson, of Eton College; Mr. R, N. Hlmms, Of Raleigh: Rev. A. H. Moment, D, D., of Raleigh: Prof. J. W. Way, of Ash horo: Prof. 9. M. Smith, of Rslelgh; Prof. George 11. Crowell, of High Point: Mr. Joe H. Weathers, of Ri lelnh: Rev. O. H. Detwller, D. D of Greensboro; Rev. P. It. Gwynn, of Charlotte; Rev. Plato Durham, of Charlotte. From Durham there will go quite a number of Sunday school workers, among whom will bs Mr, George W. Watts. Prof. J. Kd Pe gram. superlntednent of the teachers training department ot.the Stats Sun day School Association, and Mr. H. N. Snow, Stats superintendent Other wll go from here but the Dur ham list Is not yet complete. A chica6o kLmWXXK UWEB i i I ELECTION TO tJHAMBK.HUAIN'H COUOH RCMKDT. "I can heartily and oonselsnuouslr reeommend Chamberlain's Cough Rsml edy, fr affectlsns of ths throat and luugs," say Hob. John Shsniek, 220 80. Psorla W., trhk-sgo, Two yeanTaYo during a political eamtMiIgn,, i caught eold after baing overhsatsd, which Ir ritatsd my Uiroat and 1 wss finally om pelled to atop, as 1 could not spsak loud. Is my sstrsmlty a friend so. vlssd - m to use Chainbarlaln's - Cough Rmdy. . I took two tout that after noon .and could ' not beltsv my sen whsa 1 found the nest morning ths in. flsmmstlon bad largely subsided. I took several doses that day, kept right on talking throu lhs sawpslgn, and f thank gils nwdirlns that wos my seat safe by B, It Jordan Co, , )(, VXVSVAtf DAMAGE SOT. proprietor of Durlstm Play' Hoase 8ues TrarUon Company Because of , Ijatter'a Failure to Furnish Wgtits "When "Wires Were Tom Down bf U: Sleet, ,j iHi, 4 i. , Oorreapondem-e of The .Obaerver1' ' . Durham, March 20.A small dattiasr suit of an unusual nature was to-day oecioea y Justice oc tne -eac . Owen,' it was a suit In which J. W. Burroughs, proprietor of the Academy of Music, brought suit against the Dur ham Traction Company, asking Janv asres in the sum of I5S.40 because lights were not furntehed the Academy one night in January. Judgment -tor -the amount asked waa given and the com pany appealed to Superior Court-, The case cam about In this way: In Jan uary - the terrific stleet destroped . a number of the wires in the city, prac tically putting the electric and tele phone companies and the fire alarm sarstem out of commission. Mr, Bur roughs had a company advertised to ap pear at the Academy on the first night ofsthe week. He gave aa evidence that he went to the company on two occa sions during the iday and asked if he would have light. He claim that on both occasions he was Informed' that the light would be turned on. On the strength of this assurance Mr. Bur roughs say that he made no effort to get ga lights and that, a a result, the show could not be given and he paid out in expense account the amount he sued for. - - t The company set up a claim that It waa prevented from giving ugnia ny act of providenceend that further the tangled condition of the wires was auch that the mayor would not . allow the current turned on. A COUNTY OF BUND TIGERS. Fifty Plat-cs In Richmond Where Whiskey Ja Sold Illegally Antl Kalooti League Starts Crusade 200 Witnesses Summoned. Correspondence of The Observer. Hamlet, March 20. 'Richmond coun ty Is possibly the wettest dry county in the State. It is said that there are more than BO places in the county where liquor ia sold illegally. The Governor of the State is credited with the statement that Rowan and Rich mond counties furnished ground for more complaints of violation of the Watts law than any other counties. Some time ago an anti-saloon league was organized at Rockingham and It has gone to work to rid the county of ths business. It la said that about 200 witnesses have been summoned to ap pear before Esquire Long here to-morrow at 10 o'clock to tell where and from whom they bought sow paw. This investigation promises to be very In teresting. The writer ia informed that the liquor men propose to fight to the bitter end. Attorneys Dlckery, Shaw and Williams have been retained by the anti-saloon league and Mr, John P. Cameron for the defense. There Is a probability of Hamlet hav Ing two banks. There is a movement on foot to-day looking to the organisa tion at once of the second financial in stitution for the place. The Bank of Hamlet has been In existence for about three years and .has proven a success. $70,000 FOR STREET WORK. Durham I jets Contract for Grading and Macadamizing Seven Street New Ordinances Passed. Correspondence of The Observer. Durham. March 20. The city has given the contract for the grading and macadamizing of seven streets, the work to be done at once. At the meeting of the aldermen last night Im portant new ordinances were passed regarding property owners along these streets, and along all streets to be graded and macadamized in the fu ture, making sewer, water and gas connection and running these connec tions to the sidewalk curb in advance of the macadamizing work. This will prevent the streets being torn up and damaged every few days after com pleted. In connection with the grading of these seven streets the City has decided to spend 170,000 on this krtld of work this year, the amount named having already been voted from the treasury by ths board. Last night the aldermen voted to defray the expenses of Chief of Police Woodall to attend the annual meeting of the Internation al Chiefs of Police Association which will be held In Hot Springs, Ark., next month. The amount voted him, which is to pay his expenses, waa $75. BOND FOR PRISON BOUNDS. J. W. Downey, Serving Term in Dur ham Jail. Allowed Freedom of Prlaon Grounds on Account of III Health. Correspondence of The Observer. Durham, March 20. Recently J. W. Downey, a carpenter, of this city, who was working In Chapel Hill, was ar raigned In the Hllsboro court on the charge of attempted criminal assault. The charge could not be sustained bv the State and Downey agreed to the plea of simple assault and was given one month in prison. A bond In the sum of $250 has been given by friends of Downey so that he can be liberated from the prison and remain within prlaon bounds, a territory described In the warrant as six acres of land about the Jail building. This step was taken because Downey I In had health and It is feared that close confinement will he fatal. The assault that was made was simply the act of a drunken man, who. It is said, intended no harm but huAy frightened a small girl In Chapel Hill. SWEDES WILL I1K WELCOME AiUanco Guard of Immigrants Will Arrive at Abbeville at Early Rute Probable Solution of Servant Prob lem. Correspondence of The Observer. Aahevlllc, March 20. The colonisation of Swedes in and around Ashevtlls will com mence next week. President Powell, of live board of trade, says that the advance gusrd. consisting of several Swedish families, will reach Ashevllle within the next two weeks and that. If these people are pleased with the surroundings, other families will follow shortly. Mr. Powell says that ths people are taking a decided interest in the movement to bring 8wedes to Ashevllle und this section end that numerous situations have been offered to the Immigrants. The Swedes are recognts. cd as one of the best classes of Imml- frrant that eome to America and It Is bs leved that, by bringing them to this sec tion, the servant problem will present a less vexatious phase. Business . Change at China Grove IVmonal Mention. Oowspondeno of The Observer. China Grove, March f0 B. A. Fore man, president and buyer, and W, R. Foreman, bf the Foreman-Lents Com pany, of this place, have sold their In terest In the above corporation to J. K. Link, T. & Fleshman and James Dayvautt. Under the new manage ment Mr, Link Is president and Mr. Day vault I secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Mollis Graham, who, for quite a number of years, has been tfh popular dresstnuker of this ptece. has. decided to give tip drseemsklng and enter new work. Within a fw day Mrs, Or, ham will open a tnllllnery atom In connection with the J. M., Eddleman Company. Mr and Mr. Karl Gray will soon occupy the residence of the late Mr. John Wlneooft Thl property has re renftiy fallen into the hand of Mrs, Jacob U BostaJn, who im having tho rvsldsnca overhauled. ' Rev. J. P, Miller and family, of Bouth Carolina, are vltlUng relative her. - -U a : 1 4 , , . ,t , ' MR. GiNTEU BETTER. ' South Carolina Attorney. General Re - trains Consciousness for First Tint nine bnnctay, but Tliere is Small ; Hope or Recover j Jury Says Tnl T ly Mag Shot, by Accident., ."li'iV -f Observer Bu reau, V i. ' 'J3 Main street'. 1K, . Columbia, ft. C. March 20. A long distance telephone message from tho bed-Bids of Attorney General. U. X, Ounter brings the - grateful intelligence that he is a shads better. His pulae is reported to have been 112-113 for two days. It went down to 100 to-night. ., While he is Very Weak, til hMr .tlnn V, a a ImnNi.Mt General - Gunter to-night, for the .first time since Sunday. . was conscious, al though h Is apparently In an" almost con.' Stant CSS Of enllnnM. i Thnu t-mt hla bedside feel slightly encouraged, al though there Is but little to bops tor. ' ThS COroner'H irnnt : hmril fmir hmin tit testimony at the court nouns, to-night oyer the body of Ed Tulley. who was shot through : the . brain." at Hmifv Hhenanl'a dlye Thursday night. Ths evidence es- jaoujnea. mat Tully was shot accidentally by Jos Onlev. h had nrnA Into t.h tore aid. -f. . Jioetwrlght. with wnora lie had quarreled Just Outside, all hands be ing more or less drunk. There was nothing to show any malice toward Tulley and no fact to implicate anv one other than Oniey, although Mart Ounter. John Jacobs and Henry fiheppard, eye-witnesses, who were in ths fatal game of cards, failed to show up at the inquest. They will b arrested to-morrow. , There was a conference to-night at the Jerome Hotel of a number of gentlemen deeply interested in prohibition and the advancement of that condition In the State. It was largely an informal talk. Many of those here to hear Dr. Taylor talk on hygiene were at the conference. If anything of a public nature was done it will be formally given out later en. . Replying to the resolutions adopted by the State board of control at Its last meeting a to whether the Investigating committee had any evidence of wrong doing on the part of whiskey houses to ward the State dlsoenaarv. Chairman Hav of that committee has written the board mat it has no such evidence that would warrant holding up bids or awarding con tracts. Mr. Hay commends 'the caution the new board thus displays. . SENATOR J. W. DANIEL. He Mas Been Secured to Address Greensboro Elks Next December Gate City News Notes. Correspondence of The Observer. Greensboro. Mareh 90 Ttniteit Rtatea Senator John W. Daniel, of Virginia, will deliver the address at the next annual memorial eervlcs of Greensboro Lodre No. 802, B. P. O. Elk next December 2nd. In a letter to Exalted Ruler David Dreyfus, of the local lodge. Senator Daniel accept. ed the invitation to corns here. During! his stay in the city he will be the e-uesi ot Mr. and Mrs. Dreyfus at their home on j uasi Washington street. Miss Myrtle Detwller has resigned as teacher In the Lindsay Street school and is eucceeaea ny miss iyncn uarrett. The name of the Guilford Plaster Com pany has been changed to the Guilford. Plaster and Cement Company and the au- thorlzed capital stock increased from $20,000 to $30,000. This change was made; on account ot the company adding a ce-i men 1 aeparxmeni. 1 Quite a number of out-of-town guests ' have arrived to attend the wedding to. morrow evening of Mr. W. J. Horney and wtBB uuuise t uusnee ai cne noms or cne bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Koushee, Jr., on 8pring Garden street. MR. KLUTTZ FOR SENATE. Young SaUsburlan Sets Rumors at Rest by Announcing His Candi dacy for the Senate. Correspondence of The Observer. Salisbury, March 20. All political advance notes, which were merely the guesses of Individuals, ceased to be enigmatical to-day. Whitehead Kluttz, Esq., announced his candidacy for the State Senate. The campaign is now open and, aa Capt Frank Barber, of the police force, says "the eee-gyars are in order now." There are more than 24 avowed candidate for the many office whose vacancies result from a ruling of the Democratic coun ty convention of 1900. That enactment, though not statutory or written, is a binding sentiment and disqualifies an office-holder for more than three term consecutively. Since the first and early gun has been fired, the oth ed candidates may be expected to come across with their claims. There will be no contest more warmly conducted than that ot the Senate where friend are divided. VENEER COMPANY ORGANIZED. Aslievllle Concern. With $46,000 Capital. Will Manufacture Veneer From Native Woods. Correspondence of The Observer. Ashevllle, March 20. A permanent or ganisation of the Ashevllle Veneer Com pany was effected yesterday afternoon by the election of the following officers and board of directors: President, George A. Murray; vice president. Walter G. Chan dler; secretary-treasurer, Wm. H. Wil cox. The board of directors is composed of C. H. Hobbs and Henry I. Harriman, together with the president, vice presi dent and secretary-treasurer. The Ashevllle Veneer Company Is capitalized at $40,000 and Is organized for the making of veneer from native woods. Orders for machinery will be placed im mediately and ths construction of the necessary buildings undertaken at once. The plant will be located at a site Just south of Blltmore which was recently purchased from C. R. Whlttaker. The company will manufacture veneer to be used In the making of furniture, desks, pianos and similar artlclea RESALE OF LAND. Mr. H. II. McLcndon Buys Edward Property at Wadesboro. Correspondence of The Observer. Wadosboro, March 20. The court having ordered a reopening for the bidding on the Shephard Edwards land, by a decree In an action en titled J. A. Tyson vs. W, D. Edwards and others, the bidding . on said land was reopened to-day In the office of the clerk of Superior Court at 12 o'clock, starting at the Increased bid of $1,600, and was sold to Mr. H. H. McLendon for $2,000, subject to the confirmation of the court. The new brick . building of Mr. J. G. Boylln. editor of The Messenger and Intelligencer, on Wade street. is nearlng completion and has & very fine appearance, both inside and out It is a two-story building- and ha three rooms, namely, composing, press and private ofDce. 1 . TORTURE BY SAVAGES. "Speaking of the torture to which sonis of the savage tribes id the Philip, pines, subject their captives, reminds me of the intense suffering I endured for three months from Inflammation ot ths Kidney," says W; M- Sherman, of Crush ing, Me., "Nothing helped me until I tried Electrto , Hitters, three bottles of which completely cured na. Cure Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Blood dis orders snd Malaria; and .restores the weak and nervous to , robust health. Guaranteed by R. H. Jordan Co.. druggist. Price Wa. r , , - Ncv Discovery. test Cre Far cmWW. RRCUMaTtlaV MOMisnoa. HCmrousnCti, Riosn.uraK , AaO ttO0 DISEASE. S1.QO v DRVND'S 1 Quick nclicfJ Vest tar tit AOHIS sad nAIN-rrll IleJ PMirS SIOIOATE WAP..10. t; ' FOR SALE UX ' U L. HA1ID to CO. i;oi I r D jtrrMbsveaehet and pains ia bonee, Does ana joints, stoking, Soabby Bkin. Blood fesli boSfSwolleaGlande, Maiags and Bumpi oa the Bklo, Mucue ratehea taTatonta, Bote Throat, ttn- SleStOoppsrotored pots, all sua down. uloarsoaa&Tnartes body. Hair or ISysbcow falttac ouLsak IT Mute CtootS BH CowvutNi ' teeare tb wont end most deep seated ess. Heal allfores. stops all ealMM end i (artaa, Tsduees all swelliags, SBke Mood : tor sad nob- ebaarlag fh body tatoa Sraaltay eomdlkoa. v aseebusad by Pesjan ia the Bloo. BJB.B steps faewkiaff ao4(lMlB, ItoaiagaBa fjsraioaiagi use yheniaUauH Osisri b ffcs atose Mm ffaswenat BMsalcllooS i sBeflia irteu linn nniiiicfc, itinSl Bent.Art X"1-' ' ' '. ' , OVER ,C0OJ00 COTTLES OF Dr. Bell's Pine -Tar-Honey Wars arid ssrisr tlkt year MM, ss ss ABSOUTfe 60AIANTEE. The strOTirest erldwje of ths merits of a proprietary medicine is the opinion of the consumer. Bars is tho reoordi 15 rw OTCT suinss ssmss m iw. m Hsr Mills Bsiusi is rwv xats evtaeaoss tae opinion 01 taa . . . .. tM.nw. mmhKh Um iimii Mm 9 tm Wtmtt'm - - m 13 I Hasty, best cough medicine on the market. - II " Look for the Bell 2S., lOe. mat ftsjatsisslrky 0M & & SUTIIESIANB MEDKIN8 CO f ' m I id) (Bnn(iO AND YET SO CHEAP v The perfect purity of HAYNER WHISKEY Is grnaranteed because ft goes direct to you from our own distillery and doenn't pas through the hands of any dealer or middleman to adulterate it. Have your doctor test it and see what he says. . ' Whenyou buy HAYNER WHISKEY yon save the dealer' enormous profits. That's why it costs less than you pay for adulterated stuff. Yon cannot buy anything purer, better or more satisfactory than HAYNER WHISKEY, no matter how much you pay. ; " It Is recommended by leadinsr physicians and used In hospitals, simply because it is so good and pure. That's, just why YOU should tryft. . , . v United States Senate. Washington, D. C have found Hsyner Whiskey to be very pleasant snd palstaUs, and possessed ef Is that commend it far the table and ths sick room." qualities 1 WJ I FULL $ QUARTS IIIIR fIFFEII v7e will send you la a plate sealed ease, with no VUSB urrfcia mmtkt to show content. FOUR. FULL QUART BOTTLB3 of HAYNBR PRIVATE 8TOCK RYB or BOURBON for S3L20, and wa will pay tb express charges. Tsk it home and tempi it, bars yonr doctor test it every bottle If yoe wish. .Then if you don't And it Jast s we ssy and perfectly satisfactory, ship it back to a AT OUR EX PENSE and yonr 3.20 will be promptly reloaded. - Bow cook! say offer be fairer. You doa't risk a cent. ' Older for Ark.. Ca :L, Col., Idaho, Mont., Nev., N. Ms.. Ore- Utsb istbe on the basis of 4 Aart for MJM by Kx- HO quart (or USJcO by Freight Prepaid. n,ik nr Wn mnaf ' press Prepaid or M quart i Writs oar asarstt office and do it NOW. THE IIAYKEn DISTILLING 00KSPAI1Y AtlBta Oa. Daytem 0. t LtNiise Me. St. Paul, Mbm, 9403 : jirsmisBT, Tsor. O. For Quick Use 1c Bell -Tef epoce For Time Saving For Pleasure For Business For Results Always Ready tor Ifse . - r y . ,v ? ' r u ' Use it any time; anywhere, all the time. ine cost, is Southern , , . : , , ; The service satisfactory f ; ; f " Call Contract Department, No. 199. " -. 1 1 & Telegraph Go. mm hosts all Seaba, Heals. Brnotton st Watery fciisseia by ctsioa car, ksalujr blood t 1 ftaeparsttrir BweUir, gettnr Om ; yg. sers,agiy Uleers, B.B.B.beeMitbesoeea . or worst eaneer perfsetly. If yon aav at persistent Pimple, Bweiltara, etrHi (, Palo, tak Blood Balm ad Uaey vlli ats appear beXor they desniop Into Os'aaea. Betaad Bleed Basat (BVB.B.) Ugdas sat sod saie to take. Thosonghly We ted, tor 80 year. 4omposed ot Jpuaw tenM ii lagiedlents. ttwaerchen Weak fatom. eofis, earss Iywpe. Pvtee g. per , lanre boUe. iefce as Hi sMsi. , If neb :M srsawMHr ta sak . p a sms tjeo. ne vr wruta Blood BeisaOaw SslsnBa Om . Dsm u';V ssrtbe year tioubleand,ssisnssl area sosdl esssrfvieeje aU yNree also ee el tm "i ed,lesr., 1? . , - i - - ,r 1.', ions suutss Ben is ivm, user 0. the Bolti.- tt.90 Botttm. eirsrwii anuiiO IPoaii? r k.u U. 8. Seaator from New York. . .20 EXPRESS PREPAID nianuwM aa-as .v.' mw KSTABUSBSP 1ML Ser yici? reasonaDie Belt Telephone r x r wfcrv " use ; m mi mttnn n :- , " ! ' . mm - m t In 'Effect February 11th. 1VI. Thia eondensed, schedule is pubtfs' ' ss InformetlOD and 1s sub trot to com . without notice to the public. 4 00 a, 'm. No. IV daily, for Rlchmnn.1 snd,leeal points: connects at Gresnsuorqi ; for 'tVinston-Salsm, ' Raleigh,' Goldstmra. v Nswhern and Morehsad CityV at Dan. . Vljlefor Norfolk. . . ' a. m. Ne. V dall for Reck HllL Chester, . Columbia and local stations. M:l a. m. No. it. dally except Sunday, -for 8tatsville, V Tsylorsvllle, and local -points; .connsota at Mooresvllla for Wln ston-Salsm -and at Btatesvllle ior Hick ory. Lenoir, - Blowing Bock, AshtvlUe, and other points west, 7:1. a. m: No. 84, dally, 'New York and Atlanta. Express.- Pullman sleeper to Columbus. ,U. and day coaches to At laats. Close eonnsction at Spartanburg for Henderaonville and Ashevllle. l:xt. a. m. N. 13 allv Now VapV mr.X Florida Exnreas. for Roek Hill. Chut - -X t Waynesbore, Oolumblo, Bavannaai ' vavasonvuis.'-vining . car ,' servioe. , ,.,:.;:.,..---,v;:: ':25 a, ra.i No. 34, daily, U. 8. Fast .au ' for; Washington and alt pointe North. ' Pullman drawing rooms, sleepers to.' Nsw York and Richmond; day coaches - ' New Orleans to Washington. Dining eat '' service Connects at Greens bora . tot Winston-Salem, Raleigh and Ooldsbore. : a. m. No. $7, dllyc Washington and Southwestern Limited. Pullman drawing room sleeps rs. New " York ta ' New .Orleans and Birmingham.- Pullman observation car New York to Macon. -Pining car serrtoe.- Solid Pullman train, ' : a bv : No. SO, - Washington and ' Florida Limited.. Pullman drawing room -A sleepers -to New Yorkf. first class coach ; to Washington. . Dining - car - service. -: wfvrvvTlil, BVUffr .' 4UIICUOR, " VOOieS 'r' tnse, Mocksvtlle. - Winston-Salem 'aud -Bosnoke. Va, apd local point,, ; 11:25 b. -in. No. 11 dally, foe 'Afh. . ana tocai stations ; oonneots at Spartan burg for Hendersonvllle and Ashsvllla, and local station;, connect at Greens. -bore for Raleigh and Ooldsbore. Pull. '1' man sleeper. Greensbro . to Raleigh. ' Charlotte te Norfolk, and. Charlotts 7 te -Richmond. ; - - " ' ... , -4:09 p.i..No, K, daily, except Sunday, freight ,and passenger to Chester, B,, C.r ana iccel point. ' - forjrTaylortvHU and locU rtaijain: cool y Uiv ivuntiwi wgj wm -ws arsis, '. ,f -.(f -, s, S:.-.vr. , i:u p, ; m. wo. ss, cany, Washington v: Jina oouinwtoiTin umiirai ? far will. ' ngton and all points North, Pullman ' sleepsrs and Pullman- observation ear to. New York, Dining car servic. Soli ; Pullman train. ,-lo.-zl b, m. Ks. Si. dally. New Tork X. Florida Kxpress, for Washington and ' points v North. Pullman- sleepers frant Jacksonville and Augusta to New ' York. First , class day coach. Jacksonville te ' Washington.. . " :p. m. No. U, , dally, Washington ; and Florida Limited, for Columbia. A asta. Charleston. Savannah and .Taek- sonvuie. ruuman airnwin- room steep ing oar 10 jacnuniiio. iri cisss qay coaches ' Washington to JoeksonvUls. - 11 Kit p. m. No, 40, doily for Washing ton and point North. Pullman sleeper to Washington. First class day coach Atlanta to Washington. vV 10:20 p. m. No. Js, dally, United Bute Fsst Mall, for; Atlsnts and points south and Southwest. Pullman drawing roem sleepers te New Orleans and Binning. : ham. Day coaches, Washington to Nsw V Orleena Dining rcr service. -Bsggag eallsd for and checked from hotsls and residences by Wadswortn Transfer Company, -on orders left . as City Ticket Oft ice. m. h. -srsm-sn, umnrsi Manager;' 8. H.-HARD WICK. Passenger Trafflo -Maniurer.' W. H. TATLOE. Gen. Passenger Agent," WOBJ)Ullon. V . . ' J SEABOARD AIR LINE OR A 1 1. WAY.; - jtfevc line w iaq priuuiinu vvv .vtv.'.j.y Bast, South and Southwest. Schedule taking effect January, 7, 1906, subject to ,. change without notlca 1 Ticket for , passage on all trains are ' sold by this company and accepted by-; a the passenger with the -understanding for fallur to run It trains on scheduler time or for any such delay a msy ba v , Incident to their operation. Care is s- erclsed to glve-correet time of connecting line, but this-company 1 not responsible) for error or ommlsiona . ' Train leave Charlotte as follows: " No. 40, daily, at 4.01 a. m. for MenroeJ Hamlet, and Wilmington 'Without ehangej ' connecting at Monroe Jvith tt for Atlan ta, Birmingham, and the Southwest ?! with miA &k .1 . MMirmi . rnr inr.i nninr. leigh. Portsmouth, Norfolk and teamr for Washington, BslUmore, New York. .: Boston, ana Moviaenos: . - vn ss. ain Hamlet for Raleigh, Richmond, Washing-; . -v.v -nA Ih. Vmmt With M .1 jia,HUC lur wiuiiiw,a,, w u, mw.- sonvUle, and all Florida point. No. 131. dslly, at 10.10 a. mi for Llrw eelnton, Shelby and Butherfordton with- s out change, connecting, at Lincolnton. with C- N- iW. N. J for. Hickory. Lenoir, and Western North ' Carolina No. 13t tatly, t.M p. m. for Monro ham and the Southwest, at Hatmet with ;;:; t for Columbia. Savannah. Jacksonville and Florida points. With M at Hairilet for Richmond. Washington,; and New r? York, -and the Bast, with S3 at Hamlet .; for Raleigh, Portmoutn -ana isorroia. Through ,leeper on thl train from M; Charlotts, N. C. to Portsmouth. Va. , dslly. - - - , No. t, 8.4S a. m. daily except Sunday. Local freight 'for Monroe. Trains arrive in Charlotte as follows : No. m 10.00 a. m. dally from polntat . ! North and South. - . ' ' iYQ. JAM, l,W tit. WM. UVIH UUIHVIW ! fordton, Shelby, Lipcolnton, and C.-.J. '' W. Railway points. '' No. 39. 10:41 p. m. dslly from Wllmlng-- ton, Hamlet, and Monroe, also front ' points Esat. North and Southwest., con- .v nesting at Hamlet and Monroe. - . - ' . Connections are made at Hamlet with J all through trains for points - North, . South, and Southwest, which are com posed of vestibule-day eoachea between' Portsmouth and - Atlanta, and Washing- ton, and Jacksonville, snd sleeping car -between Jersey City, Birmingham and Memphis, and Jersey City and Jackson, vilie. Csf car on ali i through train. For Information, time-tables, reserva- 'v tlons, or geaoord desenpuve literature t apply to ticket agents or address. J t , EDWARD F. COST, tnd V. P., J PORTSMOUTH, VA. ' JAMK8 KBR, JB. O. P. A.";, -5 CHARLOTTE, N. -C. ' 1 C. H.. OATT1S. T. P. A. , - RALEtOH. N." C ." ' - V, PORTSMOUTH, VA. V ThroulSi Train OfiZIy.disrlstb - gchedule In sgeot Dee-1 11MI. ll.-OOam Lv Charlotte, So, Ry Ar:00 pr 1:1 am Ar Winston, So. Ry, Lv S:Z5 pm -t-M pm Lv Winston, N, 4k W. Ar 1.60 pm teopm Lv MartlnsyiH. , Lv U:4f sot , .2S pt LV Rooky Mount, Lv 10:2i ft t:sS pm Ar Roanoke, ......,..Lv ,83 dm Daily. - Y 1 ' - -' Connect at Roanoke via Sheaandontt ' Valley Rout for Natural Bridge, Luray. Hageratown, and aU points In Fennsyi- ? 1 vania and -New. York .Pullman aleeper' Roanoke and Philadelphia. , . t . ' Through coach, Charlotte and Rosnoke.' Additional lnfermation : from sent Southern Railway., M. P. BRAOa, , , - - Traw. Pass. Ageat ',' -W, & BBVTttU Oe'L Pasov Agent. , - , , . ROANOKE, VA. 7,S ' Special rate via Seaboard Air J-ln Railway, account of the Southern Bap tist Convention, Chattanoega, Tenn., May lUth.lath. i - t ' r The Seaboard announces Jlccount of above occasion, rat of one far plus 55c. -for round trip, from all; point In North, v Carolines tickets to be sold Msy Sth, vt h. : snd lOtn, with nnsl limit ten days from - . date bf sale. - The Seaboard has double dally servic from principal points to At lanta. - ; . ; For rates ana inrormsiion,. address, -r.Tviv us vra in c o t , JA8. KEB. JR.. C P. A., ' . t ' iCharlotte. N. C 4 r S. II. OATTia Traveling Passenger Agent, j Ralelirli J -.. ' CHAS. B. RYAN, ' '. . ' Uenemi fssnenger Agent, v - . Portsmoutit Va. ( ' ' .", ...... : , .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1906, edition 1
8
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