Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 25, 1906, edition 1 / Page 19
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, ; MUSIC Al KOTES w t:M n aWINTHROf AMES.:.,.? v J On condition tHat th German govern ' , ' jnent would, build a new opera, house it , J', a cost of not .less than fl,uw,QW, ne ciiy ',' " of Btuttgart offered to build a new u - , .nclpla theatre to coat $300,000. .This prop, position the government has accepted, and already the contracts have .been , eignea Biia tne time limit or yean - ulliiwexf fnt fhn fnmnlfitlon of the work. ' r Incidentally the American native la able t ' to determine something- of the German methods of constructlnr buildings.! It is - ulte unlikely that any proposed build- - ; ing costing in America ' not over i,uw,wo t s'V1 ' would. be contracted for with such a long time- limit; .the' chahcee are that , ; one year would pe more nearly the case i . 1 uf e v ' -,v , In . offering -a critlciem of the , ' planletie work -of Rudolph Gans, .) -,-'of Chicago,' -aNew York paper referred AA to him ae the 8wlss pianiat. It may be (TV'1 - true that Mr." .Gans once balled from the - f.j. tittle Swias republic, but he haa been for so long a time connected with the musi V ' ,' cal growth of America, being idntlned ' until recently with ttie unicaao uouege ; " of Music, that it seems somewht aln- ' ',' consistent for him to permit his name . iu or hbcu in any sucn manner. -In a lecture on "Reltrlnn Composers." :, , delivered In Brussels before the Cerule Artlstique. Maurice Knfferath gave credit! ; w uw mpia Krvwm oi iih oonnerviiivriei for the musical progress which the na ; l'-tlon had enjoyed. He, stated that In the jvhereas at the present day there were over 00, having in all an attendance Of ('W! , j3,wo pupils. Two American ladies, while upending a week in Brussels, chanced to see a -, poster reading "Theatre du Pare Rela- cbe," and Inquired If the play were worth ! ! seeing. The term "Relache'' la the con cise French manner of saying "Theatre ciosea. ' , Mms. Calve has come, sting and con. quered, una emoarjted lor tier roreign r-nntlA with n vnnrilv Rum of American . coin In her pocket (-book), figuratively v speaking. She will stop off at Gibraltar and journey through Spain to her estate in tne soutnern prat oi irance. ine v writer 1 inclined to believe that had the lady's name been Vtrs. John Smith, of UnJon County, N. C, she would have ' ' had, possibly, a few castles in Spain only. Mrs. Carrie Bridewell, an American contralto, arrived homo during the fore , part of the present month, after a long absence abroad. She haa the honor of ! singing with acknowledged success In the Vienna Opera. ; jllenry W. Savage Is expected to arrive In New York during the present month from a trip in European countries. Im mediately -on his return he will take up preparations for .the presentation of the romantic opera "The Student1 King," which was written Jointly by Do Koven and Stange. Interesting criticisms come from Ber lin regrading the playing in concert reci. tals of three famous pianists. Annette Es alpoff, Ferrucclo Busonl and Vladimir de Fachtnann. The occasion of Mme. E sipoff's appearance marked her only per formance In tlieOcman capital since the seventies of the lust century when sht was heard In conjunction with the great artist, Anton Rublneteln. For this reason her recent appearance created consider able Interest, but her work as an artist Is referred to an disappointing. Although she is credited with technical skill, dis plays musical refinement, hrr playing Is said to be lacking in magnetism and color. Of Busonl, the criticism In offered that he possesses the very qualities which aslpoff seemed to luck. He succeeded in arousing the enthusiasm of his audi ence to such a pitch In his lust recital that he wua Itterallv bombarded with tributes of flowers from the occupants of the front rows of the parquet and bal cony who had come provided for the oc casion. Over four hundred bouquets i were thrown and rully one-third of thorn hit the artist. Not only wu the floor atrewn with the floral offering, but the grand piano whs tilled up with them so that four men came from the wings and . cleaned the Instrument out before the artist was able to respond with an en core. Of Vladimir de Pachmann It was said that he scored his customary success, and was referred to as being the same "capricious, uncanty, delightful Pach. mann," and also as possessing the smea "ethcral touch, the tame daintiness, fleetness, infallibil ity of technic." The hall was crowded to such a degree that many sat upon the stage, and after the last number he was so completely barred from exit by his enthusiastic admirers that he could not get away but was kept playing for fully a half hour longer. - Among a number of manuscript letterB of some of the master musicians which were auctioned off In Berlin a few days ago It was revealed all too plainly the difficulties which are encountered by those who seek faithfully to serve some form of art. One of the manuscript let ters Is the offer from Beethoven to a music director of that time of the com position of "Mlfisa Solemnl.s" provided the director would agree to give it a public performance. The letter itself brought at unction the sum of 750 marks. A letter written by Mosurt requesting the loan of 1,0(10 or more gullden, was sold for over a thousand marks. A letter of Haydn's brought nearly two thousand marks, and in this letter the composer mentions some of his early hardships, and In a footnote states that just such hradships lose for the world 1 many a genius. A new system of requiring violin tech nic Is said to have been devised by Ooby EverhardO an eminent teacher of Han nover. Owing to an attack of paralysis, - Eberhitrdt found himself . unable to use his left hand, and in order to save time be Invented a' system of practice based - upon the fundamental structure of the hand, The exercises which lie devised made for him such rapid technical Droit- i ress that after he had regained the use of his hand, he continued to use the method devised by himself, and later e.t- ' tablished the principles in the school with which he becmea connected. Reisenauer Is now playing out in CiUI '," . fornia. Where he is not only scoring de cided financial success, but it being royally entertained everywhere h.e goes. ; Marie Hall, the English violinist. Is also -j among the artists to return to her home s on foreign soil. Bhe made a tour of America In fifty concerts and nt the close of the last one departed Immedi ately for London, where she will play 'I ertid at once go to Austria to play for '., the Imperial famllv. Miss Halt is already booked7 for an extended tour of the Unlt y ed States and Canada during the season ? of W07i thence to Australia, , . ; . - Her U an announcement to show that r the artists are not all dead: "A crowd was entertained by Mme. Norman, the i pianist and meio soprano of Cologne, 1 Germany, at Ooldenberg's yesterday Oy her rendition of Chonin's Oourres Ue v ," Thto piece was Chopin's first com- position,. written in vns. ana ts regarded " as one of the most difficult to Interpret, , She may be- found at Ooldenberg's every . day this week from lft:tM to 11:30 a, m. At anv of her appearances she will piny TV"U" 10 te"1 nPT amuiy. ime. norrann ' offers to forfeit $100 for ilny piece of rend- 9, a oio .music sne cannot piay at signi, ( s'", k i A cablegram from London states tmit the first appearance of - Creature's Band won a great success. A warm recep. lion was given the conductor and the programme was received with enthusl- , , f e.4 J ' . , " - The Saturday Club, tf Sacremento. Cal., . engaged Oadskl to sin for them during , the early, part Of the present monlb. - TThe Woman's Musie Club, of Columbus, ' O., baa engaged Mma, Schumann-Helnk to 'Open up the season of 1306.1907, As pone but' associate members will bis per mitted.., to hear .her, it la. thought that 'vk 1 TORTURE ! Vt - SAVAGES. - 1 ' V "Speaking of the torture , to which - some of the savage trlbea tn the Philip. ; pines subject their captives, remind tne ' of the Intense suffering -1 endured ' for x three months from. Inflammation of, the ; Kidneys," any W. JUL Shernisn ot Cush . ' inr.Ms.r "Nothing helped me until 1 ' tr'd Electric Bitters, three bottle ot .-?whicn completely cured me," Cure ' '. IJver Complaint, Dyspepsia,, Blood dis order and Malaria; and restores the v Guaranteed by . R, H. Jordan U CO,, j colds. muj ind whooping oough, ' Fori druggist... Price lOe, ''-. . rT'lsaieV R, II. Jordan Co. 7 . :i wean inn narvuua , in rnnuai neaitn. the plan will tend ta Win' members for me musical organisation, ; ,.;. ? 1 Petschnikoff, the' Russian volinist who attracted 5.0 much attention on a for mer visit While touring the American cotb tlnent, is booked for another season of concerts during the corning year, ; ,f ' Charles Klein's ntnV. ."The Musio Mas ter."Waa given its flooth performance last weeg at tne jaijou ,y neatre,. w aanington In odmmentlng on a newspaper story close shave, a musical dltor wishes to know whether or not she had been sing ing - in tne '-.Barber of Beviue. - One Of the .best bit of verse. Signed "Lumpacivagmbundua," is the following: Sing a song of music, ' A pocket bare Of cash. Four and twenty tone-keys, A dinner just of hash. When the storoash's empty, i? The m use Is asked to sing, Isn't that a fine profesh ta which we fondly cling?" ' Hero Is another bit of noetry of a dif ferent or'der, entitled, "The Witches' Dance." It was dedicated to Kubeltk and written by Augusta and Bubna: within his magic caldron, curved round. This magic witara ot tne string ana bow. With sercerer's wand, stirs atoms of sweet sound In naluiUitinc manures, to and fro: Out of a seething mass of wild, wierd tilings A tender 'bit of heart from old wood, rare.' Spun silver wire, four purring, feeling strings, Long glistening atrands of untamed horse's hail He gathers strains fantastic, wondrous sweet; And dashes valient! v with fiery lance At gnomes. He tlitlltates .gay fairy feet, And cans tne steeping wucnes out to dance. . Four simple strings, a slender, waving oow, With genius glorious touch, to play the trick Of multiplying tones, that burn and alow With rapture und the hands of Kube- lit'K" A KNITTING MILIj. Statenvllle Ad&n Another Maiitifactur- Ing Knterir1ie--8eleotiiig Slt for Glass Factory Iredell News Notes. Correspondence of The Observer. 'Statesvllle; March 23. J. C. Money, an employe of the Klncaid Furniture Company, was arrested here Wednes day night for being drunk and .In a helpless condition. Yesterday morn ing at the trial before the mayor Money testified that he had become in toxicated on older purchased from Mr. B. A. Paton, of the Arm of Paston & Brawley, and Mr. J. D. Cox, a clerk for the same firm. Money was taxed with the costs and warrants were issued for Messrs. Paston and Cox, harging them with retailing alcoholic. beverages. They will have a hearing before Mayor Steele to-morrow. Another knitting mill Is to be added to Statesvllle's manufacturing Indus tries. The promoters of the new mill re Messrs. J. A. Bradford, of Khlloh township, and Eugene Morrison, of tatesvllle. Practicully all, the stock has been subscribed and the enterprise a assured. The capital stock will be $25,000, with the privilege to Increase to $100,000. A charter will be applied for at once. Another concern for Ktatesvllle, which is in process of or ganization. Is a factory for the manu facture of ladles underwear. Mr.. C C. Vaughn, of Winston, is at the head of this entetprlse. The capital stock will be $25,000. The growth of States vine's manufacturing industries is very rapid and the fact that they are diversified Is very encouraging. The Statesvllle Brick Company's plant, which Is being Installed on North Trade street, has been com pleted and the manufacture of brick will commence next week. This com pany proposes to put on the market high-class building brick. Mr. O. W. Staine, of Pittsburg, who has subscribed a large Part of the stock for the new glass factory, which la to be established here, will arrive in Statesville Monday. While hete Mr. Slalne will Inspect different pieces of property for the location of this factory and, upon his recommendation, a suit able site will be purchased. A char ter for the concern will be secured next week. The Carolina Marble A Granite Com pany, of Statesvllle, has the contract to erect a handsome monument In Bennettsvllle, S, O. The monument, which is to be erected to the mem ory of Mr. C. 8. McCall, will be 21 feet high, weigh 100,000 pounds and will cost $4,300. Mr. R. U Flanigan, of this company, will go to Bennesvllle, to superintend the work of erecting It. Mr. John W. Waugh, son of Mrs. Sarah Waugh, who recently moved to Statesvllle, and Miss Sarah E. Hayes, daughter of Mr. Pink 'Hayes, were married at 12 o'clock yesterday at the home of the bride's father, in Bethany township. Rev. W. C. Brown, of Loray, performed the ceremony. Af ter the marriage a dinner was served to the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Waugh came to fttatesvlle Wednesday evening and went to the home of the groom's mother, on Cherry street, where a wedding supper was served, Invitations have been received here for the marriage of Mr. Clarence A. Keatler and Miss Alma Faustina Sal bide. The ceremony will take place Wednesday evening, April 4, at f):30 o'clock, at he home of 'the bride's mother, Mrs. Manuel Salbide, at New man, Qa, Mr. Kestler Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A- D. Kestler, of this vicinity. Mr. Henry 1. Shepherd, who. for a number of years haa been the efficient yardmaster of the Southern at this place, has resigned his position on ac count of hie health, which has not been good for several month. His successor as yardmaster ha not been selected. tevlval services wars Started at the First Presbyterian churcn Sunday. Great interest Is being manifested in this meeting, bo much so that all the merchants close their stores from 10:30 to H:30 in order to give everybody a chance to attend the morning service. VERDICT FOR $1,000. K. T. flnnter MtvureN Judgment for Damage -Against American To bacc.i Company at Durham. Special to The Observer. Durham, March 23. The tS,0M damage suit of Etiward T. Gunter against' the American -Tobacco Company, was given to the Jury this afternoon and immediate, ly another jury wua secured and the court went to work on the suit of Willie Vuughan. against the Golden Belt Cotton Manufacturing Company. Yaughan -who is yet in his teens, was hurt while at work ' for the cottoh mill named. The suit is brought by. bis father. In .the Ounter case all of yesterday was con sumed In taking the evidence and this morning the counsel in. th case address, ed the Jury. Four .speeches were made by the lawyers on the two sides 'Of the case and tiled followed the charge of Judge Funterson. The Jury to-night-returned a .verdict for the plaintiff for A BAFUj' COTTGH MftDICINB 3T08 i CHIXJDREN..' -fl- iu buying cough medlcins for child ren never - be afraid to buy ' Chamber. Iain's rough Remedy, Thr iS no dan- ?;er from it ana rnnei m mjwnys sure to ollow. It Is etpeeiatty -Vlublt for ' 8AM2 , 01? GAS MS!T, Iteceivcr - j for Wlnston-Salcm ns Lighting; Co Bonded for 1 25,000, 'Ordered to Sell riantf-Alr. Waton -'.'Hays, H& Will Not bo Candidate, for ChrfturnhnAme,- n fi fihrvr Winston-Salem." March !3.Th plant of the Winston-Salem Oaa Lighting Company, which has. been in the hands of Mr. Joe .Tncnb. receiver, for several months, ,will be sold, by order .of the Superior Court Saturday. April, 28.' A oecree ordering the sale is tieing orawn by counsel representing the creditors and receiver and will be signed -by Judge Peebles this afternoon1 or to-morrow, The bondholder and other creditor! consented to a sale, with an understand Ina that. a. contest nan be made over the amount of money which the plant brings. In the decree Mr, Jacoos is nameu commissioner' to make the sale. The plant is bonded for tl,400. The city of Winston 'is one of the probable bid der ,or purchasers. The company Is tepresentd by Lindsay Patterson and the uuarantee Trust CO., Of new xora. which holds the bonds, bv Watson. w ton A Watson, U M. Swlnk appears for one of the bondholders and A. H. Eller for the unpreferred creditors. A missionary institute for the Mount Airy district, M. E. Church, South, will be held At Kilt In Tiirsdav and Wednes day, April 1 And 4. A number of die. tlngplshod visitors will be in attendance during the session or tha institute. Among these will be Rev. W. F. Willis, missionary secretary of Western North Carolina Conference, and Rev. J. L. Ken nedy, missionary to Brusll, besides pro minent ministers of the Mount Airy dis trict. Mr. Water Crouse and family, who have been living in the eastern part of the State for a few years, nave returned to this city. Mr. Crouse has been ap Bointed assistant superintendent for the onservative Mutual L-lfe Insurance Co., of Charlotte, with headquarters tn Win. ston-Salem. S. II. Brown, of Charlotte, superintendent of agencies, is here to In stall Mr. Crouse. Dr. J. L. Hanes has been appointed examining physician for the company at this place. Mr. D. D. Schouler late this afternoon sold his entire mercantile businexs In this city to the Meyers-Westbrook Com pany. The gentlemen c.qmposlng the new concern are up-to-date department etorernen, who are now conducting an immense business in Newport News. "Va. The president of the concern will be A. n. Meyers, witn a. a. Meyers as vice president and Charles If. Westbrook as secretary. The pnpers for the Incorpora tion of the new com puny were forwarded to Raleigh this morning. The charter calls for a capital stock of $00,000, and powers are asked to do ail kinds of mer cantile and manufacturing business. When shown to-dav the reDorts sent out from Reldsvllle that Mr. C. B. Wat son mignc ne inoucea 10 uecome a can didate or Congress In the hfth district next full, that gentleman said: "finder no circumstances will I be a candidate lor Congsess In this district.'' Mr. Wat son added: "1 will be found, howevrr, along the firing line during the cam paign to help elect the nominee, whoever he may be." Inspector Riysell Oilpln. of Atlanta, representing the Southeastern Tariff As sociation, Kpent. the day here in confer ence with the local fire inxurunce agents in regard for lower rates for Winston Salem. Mr. Gilpin will make a report to the association. SHOPS FOR Jt(M'K HILL. SotitlHH'ti Railway's Charleston tIkIoii Ileiutir Sliopw Will he ni ne- moved From niat ksburg nullding Alremly I'tiri-liacw'ti. Correspondence of The Observer. Rock Hill, S. C, March 23. It I now a certain fact that the railroad shops of the Charleston division of the Southern will be removed from Bmcksburg to this city In the near future. The building near the present passenger depot will be used for the shops. It Is now used as a warehouse by the .Hmlth-Fewell Co., which has the- building leased until September 1st. The Observer'a correspondent learns that the entire shops will be brought here and later It i expected that it will become necessary to add a lot of new and modern machinery, and that the shops will be constantly enlarged. The companw Is now sink ing a well on its property to tha rear of the building, from which to get a supply of water for trains on both divisions of the company, and to furnish the water that will be needed In the shops and freight yard. Philadelphia Press, "I wish 1 wui President o' de Lumber TriiHt," said Jimmy, "an' de baseball managers had ter come ter me for de boards for delr fences." "Why, asked Tommy. "Why, I wouldn't sell dem a bioomin' board dat didn't have a knot-hole in It." Chicago News. "The frontage of tills pplece of proper ty," said the real estate agent, referring to' a map. "Is very fine". "But now about the sldage and rear age?" queried the prospective customer. I want It for a saloon." Have ) You Seen I The elegant new line of Belt Buckles, Dog Collars, Collar Sup porters, Bead Neck laces and other new novelties in our ' South Window ? 1 Best quality goods at lowest prices. , Garibaldi & Brans. A BARGAIN! Perfection Blue Flame Wickless Oil Stove. SPECIAL PRICE, $7.50 Arniistead Burwell, in 2S Kortk Tryou St, , Phont J43 VICTORIA KEEWE'S CEMEHIT , ; . The beat and most econ omical material- known for plastering and imitation tila work.-?' V , f ,v.:t'-'T v'.t t'v T, a GRTNNAN " rttjn irMt. Cf T-.-.1t-. TTm .173 UftlB Ut, XlOrlOilC. VE. J , 4 '!,', ' '" i tm,, Sapp, , of 'fFowyth..; Correspondence of The Observer. ReldAvllte, March 88. Dr, U 1 Sapp left to-day for Kernersvllle In response to ' - mesaage ' notlfylruj him . of the death of his aired mother. c, Mr.: E. B. Satterfield, of CatAvcIl. Special to The Observer. Reidrvillei, March 23.-!News has been received here 'of the death, et her ' home near Milton, about IS o'clock Wednesday night, of Mrs. filta Burton Satterfield. Mrs. Sat tor field had beetv 111 for some time. She was suffering from a complication of dis eases, but was considered much bet ter the afternoon preceding her de mise, and : some of her relatives who had been et her bedside on account of her serious ' illness, left for their homes, thinking her probably out of danger, A reaction set in. howeve and at a late hour in the night breathed, ner last. xn. satterfield was about &5 years or age and is sur vived: by a husband, two none end three daughters. The remains were Interred at New Hope this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Signed Name Opptutite Thirteen. Lima Correspondence Cincinnati Enaulrer. The death of Morris Stein, auditor of the Western Ohio Railway, whose funeral was held in Plqua. to-day, recalls that the day before the fatal collision of trolley cars In which he was killed he was ap proached by young men companions und asked to sign a subscription fur a dancing party. Stein glanced over the lint, and seeing names above and below the numbered designation "13" laughingly linked if every one was superstitions. Then lie affixed his signature opposite the "l:l ". In less than li hourn the faot limited, on which he was a passenger, was wreck ed, and Stein WHS the only person killed. "THE STAIIP OF PER FECTION," Our nam on machinery; means that in its manu facture quality was the first consideration, price the second. That is why we' grow. MAKUFACTURER8 OF Cotton Mill, Cotton Oil and Other Machinery. Machinery for Farm and Fac tory. FnpillPC Three kinds, from 12 "IS, to 1 5o R p. Boilers, S!, Tubular1d ' Portable on skids, from 12 to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery, ggie and Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. Saw Mills, FJ5r ' all sizes in use in the South. Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to complete cotton mill outfits. UDDtlt COMPANY, Untitle, l.t DR. 0. L. ALEXANDER, DENTIST. CARSOX BCTLDUrG I Southeast Corner FOURTH AND TKTOV ITRKET8- HOOK AND ROGERS ARCHITECTS CHARLOTTE A QIIEEXSBORO. If.O. Wheeler, Runge and Dickey ARCHITECTS Second Floor 4C's Building, CHARLOTTE, y.c. FRANK P. MILBURN ARCHITECT Columbia, - : - S. C, K-cosviiiiHivrV'1 TJUUS I0O9T IS MADE " ' many peopt would lead hrto be llere, when th housewife foes to purchase flour .for-Iter taking day but If she hu one used the Pride of Charlotte flour she will take nothing else. It to made of the choicest leated wheat and ground at our mill WECKLENBtmO FLO OK MILLS J. l Kolner, rroprlotor. - imw sm THE tMEATfl K&COftb. SflGO & DmraptfowcB -i. if,' ..." Estimates Famished A. H. WASHBURN, southern agent, CHARLOTTE, HORTH CAROLINA. , THE Emerson -Angelus .INTERIOR PIANO-PLAYER Is ft. Combination of the "Old Reliable" Emerson Piano and the World-Famed Angelus. NONE BETTER MADE Our Prices Will Interest You. Charlotte Music Co. L. WALDO AMES, Mgr. 313 N. Tryon 'Phone IIS. Out-of-town orders for music solicited. MANTEL UOKK Is a specialty of ours, and our man tels are far superior, both In material, workmanship and style, to the ordi- nary Block mantel. We'd like vou to insnnnt nnr Hn.lvn. nt e-.t h. : our designs at first hands ' oersonallv anrl tmrfwrtiv nre between our work and and know the differc otners. Twill prove money saving knowledge to you. We also handle Ulea and grates. Write for cata logue. J. II. WEARN & CO., Charlotte, N. C. North Carolina, Mecklenburg County. In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk In the matter of W. J. Neely, non com poH. NOTICE. Hy virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg county, in above entitled caime, I will oell to the highest bidder, for cash, at Whltakers Stables, at No. 10 Kast Stonewall street, in Char, lotte, N. C, on Monday, April t, 1906, at 1J o'clock m.. the following personal property, to-wit: Dump Carts, 2 Dump Cars, 11 Wheel Hrrnpers, 2 two-home Wagons, about 20 Wheelbarrows, 1 Rnrhet Drill, 1 toad Plow, 1 lot of bar steel, l Tent and Poles, l liellowK, 1 Cross-cut Saw, 1 Viae together with a large number of Picks' Mattocks, Shovel. Spades, milieu. Crow Bam. Hammers and sundry implements uned by railroad contractors. Thin 12th day of March, 1806 THOMAS RUFFIN', Guardian or w, J. Neely, non compos McNInch & Klrkpatrlek, Attys. ' A HAPPY MAN. A man's happiness Is always in fluenced by the condition of his wlfs's health. When she Is In pain ha n. rles worry with him to his business. Anyimng mm relieves ner suffer- ' ing fills him with gratitude. A 1 prominent merchant of Forest City N. C, wrltos: "I feel It mr duty to I write you that the dreadful pains that ' have (Always come to my wife every I muuia UU.YB uean prwventoa Tiy Bcott S NURAL-O-LENE. It quiets her nerves and takes away all pain." NURAL-G-LENE simply quiets the nerves and allows nature to act with out pain. It Is harmless and leaves no . bad effects. Sold by all drug gist. Free samplo on request JNO. M. SCOTT A CO.. Wholesale Agents. HEATED HOUSE : Is great comfort. One of our 1 Stoves la your han would stop those cold draught and aid materially in keeping youeom fortable. AU sues,. for wood or cost JJU'cCauslad&Co. Stoves. Maalila, Tiles, Grate. Miono lid. tat Tryon St. CAPUDINE - MMtaiATU. caa-v HEADACHES j ; is to is novas t 1 if pettee nmm sii BUE.DERS OF; FIVE YEARSvOL.D Expreoo Chorgoo Paid By Us. A trial will contlnce you that these goods are the vty beit tor medicinal and other purposes. Bend us your orders and if not per fectly satisfactory, return at our expense and money will be re funded at once, ah smpments are Rmmtt by Pottal or Writ for prtc SUE Of VALUABLE Kill PROPERTY. In the matter of the Damask Manu- : facturlng Company, bankruptcy. liy virtue of an order duly made and entered In the febove entitled proceed- l lug In bankruptcy, the undersigned j trustee in bankruptcy of said Damask Manufacturing Company will offer for sale, for cash at public auction at the I court house door tn Winston, . j on Tuesday, the 27th day ot March, I 1900, at 12 o'clock M., the mill site, the water-power, factory building and contents, lately belonging to the said Damask Manufacturing Company, lo cated at Roaring River, Wilkes coun ty, North Carolina. ..xne 'ana nereoy onerea consists oi mree iracis-one oi lour na one nair "VA" h 4' --res, one tract of one hundred nd toriy 14fl aureB nd OM trot one hundred and nineteen (119) acres- lying adjacent to the dam and factory building of the company. The buildings of this property consist of a brick factory building 60 x 178 feet, standard construction one story high, a brick store room and an office 26 x 38 feet and two completed tenant houses and six in the course of con structure, also a forty horae-power boiler, together with supplies and ma chine shop tools, and building materi al. Also the stock of goods in the Company storehouse, consisting; ot shoes, overalls and sundries and a lot of plug tobacco In the original pack ages unbroken, and also one type writer. All this property will be offered sep arately first, and then as a whole. This sale Is made subject to confirmation by the Court ot Referee, at a meeting of the creditors to be held at Winston, N. C, on April 8rd, 1906. F. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Trustee In Bankruptcy. February, 21, 1906. For any further lnformltlon de sired address the trustee at Oreens boro, N. C, or R. C. Strudwick, Esq., his attorney at the same place. SEE OUR LINE OF FOUNTAIN PENS. A full assortment all sizes and prices. Every one guaranteed The best made. If you have ever had trouble with a Foun tain Pen, give ours a trial, and we are sure you will be satisfied. THE PMOIWJ COMPANY. Genuine Mad Stone. A genuine Had gton. WUI ouro bites of rabid dogs: will cure hydra phobia: will, cure bites of poisonous snakes; wUfur6 lock Jaws will draw any ppolson from th system. I have treated hundreds of ease and vary on has bran cured. . A. XX TELTOW, 4 Lattlmore. J. C ' THE OEOIIV GflFE MlUFKCT tit APOLMMJEMX, a KtKUAAT SEHV1CEL ,'a Special Dining liootn t lAdiea, , . rubli Stenographer. , -' tVong niatanco 'nw Vvf THE OEHilV G:".FE ' . W X 4 "? " Hi , ',") f 6 a ' VIS Correspondence Solicited maue in piaiu oases. Exprisx Monty Ordor. list of othtr llquort. Let Us Serve You For All Purposes TJTE sell the Best Coal " that money can buy, and know we can give satisfaction, no mat ter what your fuel re quirements may be. Steam, Domestic, Blacksmith Coals Standard Ice and Fuel Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. The u: : ii l. vwmnmu iiiih wr. 1 1 llllllll llUIIIMil mm a m ... I loan a. mmhw I III) i)JIIII ; In our New Gordon Tie, the fulls;; lrns i),; patent colt vamp. P'ain . toe, thin sole, high military heel,." three eyelet rlhbon laee. sues i io 8. width A to K: price $9.00, . ' NEW BLICIIKK OXXIMi TOll Make Walking Kasjr. . ' Fine vici ma. wen soie, exiension edge, low military heel, ribbon lace.,' Sixes 1 to 7. width A to K; price . U.o. " ' 1 MA By mail Mo. extra. '-Vm,?.. A neat souvenir witn each order. t r.UDFATH Jt. fA SEABOARD AIR I.tNfi RAHjWAT. " ttaliway, account of the Wheler ' Memorial Pay. Morch ITth. and the Sec ond Annual Be-nlon of the Blue and nrsy. March Hth-3th. 1908. Atlanta. On, The geabuard . announces 'Account" of the pbova occasions ' they wilt sell mil ml ' trip tickets from all joints in the stt of North Carolina, to Atlaeta. Qa.. and return at rate Of one nrst-eiasa fur piu Slid, tat the round trip, tickets to be sM March 'Kith and Sttlh' and for tmlim stbedulHl to reach Atlanta before noun of Murch 2Tth. flnal limit, (prUr t which passfna -'must rnrh orilii. dHttlaatlnn bvtare fnld.htght mturnu, . nfteen li) days in adUUion to dut i "'jfoV further' information 'as tn rtt- . Schedules. et., coll on youf ticket v, or address the undcrsiynHi. i . JA8. KfcH, JK.. C. P. A. ,'V 'V5- CIIAS. H. I.AIT' x, Trayoting Pussnrr a i ., - M f, i.n 1,1,. CHAfl. B RTAN. - i x Oonernl Fassenger Agunl. ' ' l'ortsniuutu, Va. I ' Jf 5- .f
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1906, edition 1
19
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