Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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a;- CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MARCH 23, 1963. J 1 ;1 i 3 this day in Hisromr i 1-08. The .Pop laid thai chuirches i of: England under -an mteraict, King" John. In retaliation, .banian-. cd the blkhons Uiat obeyed..?',. - ' 153. Clement VIII, Issued his bill rescinding Cranrner's - sentence, - o , and confirming' Henryv VIU'ii . marrlaare with Catherine; In con i r sequence - ot 1 which the " Pope's i .. authority aa aoougriea mJins tf land, and the King-declared the i 1 " supreme head- of the Church. ' ' 77 The French under - Diiga. on ' -. tered Trieste,-, the. most Import ' 1 ' ant-seaport town of Austria; at '" thi tame time' another French army, ' took .' -possession . of the - mines of -Tdria 1 r. 804.- The Governor of Cuba pro hlWted French -privateer from "-z , carrying American products Into ' any part of the Island.' t"V 1 I 1805. Conre ordered -tha ' clear- t a rice of all armed merchant -ves- V-s bo Is. ' . .v 4 . , 1829. -The extensive- salt water ponds of Key West were examined with "".. a view of using them for, the ',,- t v manufacture of salt. -,v; 1830. Peace concluded between Bue vj- nos Ayres. San,ta JF -Entre ftlos, . v ' and Corrlentes. J . 140. - William Haclure, a d!a - v ttngutshed naturalist, formerly Of ' VH Philadelphia, and -twenty years - . president of the Academy of ' Natural Sciences In that rtty. . died near the city of Mexico. United 'States and the West- In dies. 1819. Charles Albert, KlWsr of-Sar- V . dlnl, inconsequence oXnis le- f - feat - bf - the Atrn , abdicated ' ' . hls.'crown In . favor, ah bla eldest son. the Duke of Savoy. , C 1854-A trWtyotyhtnfo': - How .- cluded,Ttweeneommooowjrer- . ron. and th JSmperoaor, japan ,1855. Twenty-three- persons lost - their lives, ln-fhe Are whldh de the Missiselppt river, near Vicks- burr. v , 1882. BatttA of 'i Winchester: the 4 - Union ' ferce-v ienjagod was a part objaiyeW, army; and V numBerMti;tHKur 'coru vmanded by Col. Kimball. The :c nght cowmenced at .iq plcloch Jn . the momina- and lasted : until 8 'i :V. w Xn the, afternoon. . .The. Confed iv: fc ?' erates were 'flnarTy defeated and , ' retreated tt Stxasbirrg, leaving 0 their dead and wounded Upon' the V - field. The, Union tloss' was 108 'i killed and 440 wounded.' 1875. The hOMo r, Senate; , , passed a bill forbidding railroad officials . or employe-.from-iblng . con ' ir? nected with s so-called "fast y.'.'fcr freight" or transportation com-?'.-,... panies. .. ' . 1884. Six Chicago ministers preach v ed in reply to Robert G. Inger ' : 'rsoll. the Rev. Little oalllng him . ( a "dangerous cyclone." and the , Rev William Cuthbertson, a "charlatan." 1885. The German ReichNtag adopt r;vd a measure providing for the v subsidizing , V)f steamship com J panies. 1894. "Gen." Coxey was flooded i .: with bogus drafts and checks to ' pay the -expenses of hie "array," ; ?"...: which was then preparing to : march on v Washington, D. C. Bave you weakness of anx kind bomach, back, or any organs of the body? Don't dope yourself with, or dinary medicine. HpUlatefV Rocky Mountain Tea la thetppreme curative power " ?5N cents. R. H, JdrdafttA CO, ' 't'-UVv"- ' a ' J v 5. r f fti lil i -' f I " r LJ I V . .j-- i v'' fiO " 1 Q sr 'J Ti tei'Style : Stow Starts ii Wdiday fciig i4 bot crrcx to fatiiek, tleturnfng From West, Gaffney Negro ; inntltutTt Habeas Cjorpua frocrea- ing to Vroonro Hon Whom He Had jiiin to WJhtte Man. -.- , Special to The Obseryer. ' ' "', Gaffney. 8. C .March 33.An interest ing case was' tried before Judge G-'-W Speer and Maclstrate M, V- 8cruggs this ftornlng in the 1 tier's, court. p The case was -a" habeu fort)u8 action, fought by Hwry Clark to recover- his 13-year-old son from Mr. Thomas Clary, to whom he had Ivn the boy when he left the county some year ago for tha West. He has returned te the county now and de sired the boy which -Mr, Olary does- not care t surrender, i the ' Utter alleging that Clark, wo ls negre, was to give htm pay for keeping him in the event of his claiming him. again. The trial was rich, aa tfee dialect of th old negro, in protesting thai his boy be given back to Kim, 1 when ' he was excited. ws very imimlnir tn th aoectators. The bOV, was in jail Vtttll the dispute could, be decided. oui ine magistrate- aecicjw w jno mn boy: to" his vdaddy" and the happy -old negro departed, for the Jail to get his off spring. , r f-' 'i - 2 Back to the Wash Tub. ' v Waihlngtoa Post ' " "Tt. u a. fiuVimnn thinr for the com pany f Johnny Rebs of which I was one. te gamble away what little means they could - get during their incarceration at Fort Deleware," said Capt. W. O. Teaglo, of Mississippi, an ex-Confederate officer, at the Bhoreham, "Of course, of actual, money we had' scarcely any, and bo wo had recourse to our-sutlers' silos, uslntr them instead of cash. ..No and .then one ot the prisoners more energetio than the rest would make A little, stake washing the clothing of his. comrades. Tvrewiember one fellow from Alabama' who. after some weeks of toil, accunlul&fed sutlers orders to the extent of i. , wmcft -;wasu ' ira sum in -inuse Rlrcumataneea Straltrhtway he undertook to build up his capital oy setung up a me and make ih rst playj eo as to give the game a start. 9 cents. anA gave me ebade the best of ibby allowlri4rme 10 cents for them, in the shape er twvoi tne suiior ncicois. un the first turn, 1 doubled my capital, dou bled "It Strain; then, with a remarkable streak of luck, kept on till. Inside of 15 minutes, I had won every cent the bank possessed,-' y -'- .- '-, ' "I shall. never" ofget the expression of disgust that came ovr the countenance of the ,bherd','Tram8ter: - Throwing up his hands, he exclaimed: 'Back to the washtub. By, I've enough gambling to iaet'tne all my life,' In vain I tried to give" him back tils money. He wouldn't have it that way. and, moreover, he stuck to his vow. In course of time he became a man of prominence, but never In his subsequent career was he known to make a bet of any kind." MUST BEUEVE IT. When Well Known Charlotte People Tell It So Plainly. When public endowssment Is made by a representative eltlen of Char lotte, the proof Is positive. You must b'eneve It.: Read this testimony. Every backache' sufferer, every) man, woman or child, with any .kidney trouble will find profit Jn the read ing. .... '. . s. Mrs. Nellie Benson Reeveo, of 818 North Tryon street, organist at the Episcopal- Church, t.XJharlOtte? N, "C.. bays: "I used" Doan'a - Kidney,' Pills and they have- benefited, me mora than anything- else I ever-tried. I obtain ed them at K. H. Jordan & Co's drug store and used them for my back and kidneys which have cansed me great trouble and . misery 'tor' a number of years. The use of this Temedy won derfully benefited, me," . . For sale by All dealers. Price SO cents. Foater-MHburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for United States. . Remember th Kamr)an's--&rid taJcA no other.' " v The Greatest Display of Fashionable Hats ever shown here This is our greatest effort 4 , MISS DA WSpN spent .;y.we:ln?. Fashion Centers studying the New ?!Styks ;fbr:the SeamMcfihct capableassistants have worked hardior more Opening Wed0':jhe VLATVS vi speak , for: themselves. GOME see for yourself. 'lie 'shownrfifstlhere... Everybody: r?N A- -1 , ' V rv r - -, tins DKATit itKcoRD. V ,;; 'Jlrs. Marcus Ball, ot Durliam. Correspondence t iCtie Observer., ir Durham, &Ircft 21. Mrs. - Marcus Ball, of !,JIangm'4ownhiptvdled ' this morning at I o'clock, bhe ' was -rlj years of are and had been In declin ing health for several months. The funeral will take-, place, from M.t Bethel -church " to-morrow afternoon at I o'clock, iranftuctea by Vi ij. - . Thompson, of Roxboro. gjid assisted by Rev. O. H. .Fisher, of thle city. after which, the Interment: will take place at the 'church ' Mrs.. Bal was, a alster.of. Mr, T, .Tlley, of this city, ne being the only member or tne iam 11V now- livincv 6he left a ' husband. who is 84 years iof age, and lx chllo- ren, rour son ana two aaugnters. - John'V: Barrinpcr, of RowanI Correspondence of The Observer. Salisbury. March 21. John V. Bar- ringer Es4.a-ho4lvad almost his four score . years; , .died this mornln s at CheSthut Hill, after a long 4Unesa -He is survived by, his-wife and ten chll dren, Mr. Barringer was a native Ca-? barrus man and Jived a portion of Jhta life In that county and also In Iredell He was . a splendid citizen, a good church member, and from the Method ist church to-morrow morning he will be burled At V o'clock. He has Hot been In active life for eeveral years and had been known recently to few ' ' "' ''I ' IL" ' '.I -v CRUSHED BETWEEN 'CARS. 3 . t , Gdward Brekhain Ground to Death at Chester A Young Railroad Man of Promise. v Special to. The Observer, , Chester,1' . 8. -C, March 23. Edward Brekham, of Lancaster, a flagman on the Lenoir . & Chester Railway, was - badly orushed while coupling' cars at' the Southern depot in this city this morning, and died at Magdalene Hospital a few hours later. The wounded man received the best treatment that medical science could afford, but his Injuries were too serious, to respond to treatment. Young urenuam is saia 10 nave Deen a railroad man of much promise. He did his work promptly and well and his emoloyers re garded him highly. Col. Leroy Springs. president of the road, came over on ,hls motor car as soon as Informed of the accident, bringing with him the young imui n wiie. j ne remains win be taaen to lancaster this evening. Younir Brek ham was widely connected throughout Lancaster county and has relatives In this county. The fellow members of -his crew speak In the highest terms of their acaa comraae. MR, MOORE AT SHELBY. Pmnblnt nf Onttnn Cnmmm' Ammn elation Aildrpascs Trge Audlenoe anu infuses ew tjire into County Organization. Special to The Observer. flholhv UriH-V. no .- r r ir j , - ,,A. V . v.. lWVj president of the State Cotton Growers' Association, met the farmers and busi ness men here to-dav. He delivered a nlnfn nrrti,nl nlilr , n in.A n , n l he court house. He Infused new life in to the county association and many new members were added to the - role, Mr. Moore Is no orator, but is a plain, prac. t i r-;i 1 man nnn whn has th, MnflAi.. - - - . - - - w. - V. bVHIIWJIIVO of his fellow-citizens. The county or-' ganlsation here under the management of the nrpfllrient. T7 Hf riMnav i in M' prosperous condition. The farmers are' huh noiaing tnetr cotton, some 4.000 bales, for higher prices and. since Mr. Price is now bulling the market they may1 realise their fond expectation. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind. Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PaJSQ OINTMENT fails to' cure In 8 to 14 days.' SOc. i1" V -i. ' t The purifying actios and curative properties of tais gpreat temedy have made "S. 8. 6. For The Blood." a household eayingr, and thousands who. are todav enfovinir perfect health owe their recorery from blood or skin disease !.; M;M-aa11trnsiv4 Klruvi miAifinm herbs and barks which possess not coly cleansing and healing ingredientsr but building-up and strengthening properties to keep the blood fa perfect order. . No one can be well when the blood is Impure ; they lack the energy and strength that is natural with health, the complexion becomes pale and sallow, the vitality is weakened and they suffer from a general broken down condition. " When the waste or refuse matter, which nature intends shall be thrown off, is left in the system because of a sluggish, torpid condition of ' the expelling members, it is absorbed into the GUARANTEED blood, making this vital' stream weak, sour and 1 n A acrid, and its condition is manifested by boils, F II E ai r, IC M r1 pimples, rashes, blotches and other eruptions of MIIJCRAL8. the shin. S. S. S. goes into the circulation fH.I,'! ! " and removes every particle of blood taint or poison of every character, makes the blood fresh and strong and gives energy to the entire body. When the blood has been cleansed by S. S. S. all skin diseases and eruptions pass away and the smooth, clear skin, glowing with health; shows that the body is being nourished by rich, pure blood. Rheu matism. Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood disorders, and for their cure nothing equals S. S. S. It does not injuriously affect the most delicate parts of the body and can be taken with perfect safety by old or young Book on the blood and any medical advice desired without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CJU THE MOON "IS HADE OF GREEN CHEESE many people would lead her to be lieve, when the housewife coea to purchase flour for her baking day but If she has once used the Pride of Charlotte flour she will take nothing else. It Is made of the choicest se lected wheat and ground at our mills. MECKLENBURG FLOCK MILLS J. Lee Kolner, Proprietor. Phone SB. A BARGAIN! ONE. Perfection Blue Flame Wickless Oil Stove. SPECIAL PRICE, $7.50 Armistead Burwell, Jr. 25 North Tryon St . Phone 343 welcome 1 Come bhe' and. iall'i . 5 51 !$. in tnArlnHr1tr from rantaJ HAVE YOU SEEN The elegant new line of Belt Buckles, Dog Col lars, Collar Supporters, Bead Necklaces and oth er new novelties in our South window. Best quality goods, lowest prices. MAIN S BRUNS. IMPROVED PASSENGER SERVICR The Seaboard announces effective with the Inauguration of the New York Sleep ing Car Line between New York and Memphis and vice-versa via the Seaboard and Frisco systems Improved through passenger service to Memphis. Tenn., without change, making connections at this point for all points In Texas, the West and Northwest. Unexcelled dining car service between Washington and Klchmond and Hamlet and Birmingham, serving all meals. For rates or schedules to any point ad. dress the undersigned. JAS. KER, JR., C. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. CHAS. H. OATTIS, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. CHAS. B. RYAN". O. P. A.. Fortsmoutn. va '...n come - and: enjoy the t fa- ' ( V MACHINISTS PATTERiJ iv It m t- MOULDERS CHARLOTTE N. C. GEARING MAKERS PULLEYS COHON MILL MACHINERY A high-grade College for Women, vrauiiub, pyww raws onerea ror secona lerm. r k 9. TEL. BRIDGES, D. Pw Painting-Repairing-Rubber Tireing Have your vehicle painted and repaired be fore spring. Don't wait until spring to have this work done, for then you will want ? to use your vehicle daily. We have one of the best equipped carriage shops in the South and invite you to call and look through it f ESTIMATES MADE ON VEHICLES FREE. J. W. WADSWORTH'S SONS CO; New Creations to a & & as 1 4 fit , v:v :: .- A .! r " 'fit t HANGERS COHON OIL MACHINERY Presbytofa . CoHege- V For WcaV Q1AM.0TTL IL C 7v r equipped With every m4era Ion V : 1 1 I-."' - s r us as -1 J . J? "s f
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 23, 1906, edition 1
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