North Carolina Newspapers

Vetv- J" .CHARLOTTE DAILY OfsimVER,. HAItCE 20, 1005. c mm -J r ii i r conaccB and hhakce lljyward. Tick ' A Clark Cotto. : ' Letter. , ' Furnished tr the Cotton Exchange end board or iraae, , - . : New Orleans. March1 StIn' the cotton market to-day the volume of trading was " email; me outsiae puono neia the proftwstoaai element ; was undecided In Iti opinion. Price still held a reapeet- " able following, but there were many who railed against a one-man market and who were rattier incunea m v. , cudgel against the bull leader, especially aa the aroresata ouu waeer Kmnre Inclined to talk about ww weainrr cwnu. f tlnna than to increase ill line Of long. At the Mint time the mor conserva tive element wtl impress wnn ..I Kail mother that came In ' , from ail aide and the more coiiaervative pinion seemea to tavor lire ' j tnn ue anon sia. . The opening was steady at an advance of -7 to points on extremely favorable ' - Liverpool cables. For a short time after the opening the market held steady but -'" 'toward tbe middle of the morning values jrraduaUr eased ow unaer ihck 01 summit until tbey were 10 and 11 points under the highest levels of the morning, so far as ' the old i- positions were concerned. " Throughout the morning telegrams telling . of bad weather throughout the bolt pour l d In a steady stream Into the exchange ,i and toward noon some very bullish talk V 1 waa heard about the spot demand. These ; two features and the fear of another ' ' bulge such as happened yesterday after " 1 . noon started short to covering and scalpers to buying, bringing out a suffi ft dent volume of buying orders to put "' prices op until they were S and 4 points higher than yesterday's closing, At 12:30 v o'clock they were steady at this level. ,1 , In tbe ft pot market some unlocked for . developments came about. The demand tor the lower grades, which have been a drug on the market suddenly strengthen Y d and the trade woke up to the fact that -Offerings of the more undesirable gradi Of cotton were fullv as scarce ns were the f , rholee grades. Buyera scoured the mur ket and found, to ue the expression of one spot man. "That If one or two lines were taken off the market It would look as If a tornado had struck it." It would aeem that one spot man of advanced Ideal has quietly bought up about everything " tn the lower grades that has been put out , on the sample tablea recently and this morning when several buyers concluded with lower grades were relatively cheap when compared with tne nigner graaes they found little for sale. The sudden demand for the lower grades Immediately caused sellers to Insist on higher priced and toward noon It was generally said that the higher grades were tip one eighth and the lower S-1B when compared with board prices. Up to n:30 o'clock about 4,000 bales were traded In. This In. dudes about l.aw bales or cotton to ar rive. The basis of f. o. b. cotton wan about 28 points on May for Liverpool good middling. Spinners' takings this week will com- re witn zta.ouo oaies last year ana i. I ha lei thia week In 1904. The eenernl expectation seems to be that spinners takings this week will hardly come up to takings this week last year. The gen eral trading public cannot seem to grasp the idea that the spinners of the world are taking more cotton this year than they were last. This is probably due to the fact that they gauge the world's tak. Inge simply by the figures concerning American cotton. The Chronicle says that Up to March 3 the spinners of the world took of all kinds of cotton 0.732.369 bales against .620,J26 up to the same time lust year. Thus they have taken so far this season 212.133 bales more cotton than they took during tbe corresponding time last season. Hubbard Bros. Co.'e Cotton Letter. Special to The Observer. New York, March M. Foreign advices were better than expected, caused by the covering of Liverpool local traders who had taken the short side yesterday. At our opening the covering by the Mny . short Interest was again the feature ad vancing that position to a premium of from eight to ten points over July. On the advance realizing for Southern ac count together with local selling of July against previous purchases of May brought about a reaction. Beyond tills liquidation of long cotton by the South the market was without feature though the heavy rains in the Mississippi valley were expected to bring In buying orders. At the moment there appears to be little interest In cotton among the outsiders who are waiting for new developments In the new crop. HUBBARD BROS. & CO. WILT. IlETAIV OLD SYSTEM. 8 hoi by Throws Vp Clumr for Xew 'Phone Company and Will Contlnuo to lr Bell KyMlem Cleveland Su perior tVnirt New $20,000 (iraded Mchool Building. Correspondence of The Observer. Shelby. March J7.-Th. charter for the Shelby Mutual Telephone Com pany, an indpperKient concern which was organized two wek ago, has been span ted. At a meetlna- of the board Of wtckjhlW(i held recently, a board of directors waa elect'!. In the meantime, repi-fneiilatlves of the Hell Telephor Company mmc here from Atlanta, Ga., aa did also repreaenta tlves of the Piedmont Telephine Com pany, to see what waa the trouble and to adjust the same If poHxIble. After several meetltiga were held. In which all parties, concerned took a lively In tettart, all the diffxreiwes were amic ably settled, and we Khali continue to have th old system. The charter for the new company will be dissolved. Z; l;rjr. With Judge Henry H. Bryan presiding and KolloHjior Clarkmjii proa tiling. The judge's charge to the gnind Jury waa highly complimented by the har. No case of Importance will lm trlod at this term exceit one murder cusp. This killing o-curped heiv at the lr- ! cus, where a man by th? native of' Mode, who bulli'd frmi King's Moun- i Usln. while intoxicated, threw a rock ' which hit a young man In the ImvkI. killing him. Congretcwmui K. V Webb '. is here to defend the unfortuimie mini. , Ground has been hiokt-n f ir ihe! foundation of the. iww $20,000 building! for the white gnui,-d achool to replace the old building, w hlch wait burned ' several months ago it will 1 of! brick and will le nxnlern In till lis ap- ! potntmeiHs. I For the last few days we have had genuine winter weather. In conse quence of whicti the early blooming frutt crop will be entirely ii off. Ev- ' , eryUsnc was frozen tftlfT Sutdy morning, but owing z Uie absence of - , the sun's rays, the young foliage 'r earns net to havw been tnjuted. V - Itoberon-Buaer. ' f, ' '' Correapondence of The Observer. Hoffman, March 2 The following i t Invitation has been iud: "Mr and , , , s Mrs.' J. W. Bmlfr Invke you to be ' , Present at the marriage of their 'V ' daughter. Ella Verna. to Mr. William iV' Erflfcat Robertson, Wntermlay even v r lhV Apnll the eleventh, nineteen hun . V A and six, at half past eight . vr , O'elflxdt, their home, Hoffman. North J CaroHna." 1 .'if ITllia-tsride-elect is a moat charming ' and attractive young woman with a ' IwatJot friends, while the groom Is a , popular business man formerly irf rrankUrstoo, He has made many friends here and throughout the State. CrwH BURHANg TKSTiriKS AFfCA k . fVliH TCAKB. ft B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N. Y-, 'Writes: "About four year ago I , wrote you stating that I had been entire. n core; i a sever wnf trouble by taking less than two botttea of Foley's Kidney Cur. ; It entirety stopped ths brick dust sediment, and pain and sym. toens of kidney diseasa diaanpeared, I , am glad to say that I have never had a return of any of those svrootoma dur. Jng tbe four fears that have elapsed and am evidently cured to stay curi and l eartlly ? reoommend Foley' kidney ure w W-wevaMITKe k2'TK "RyMO Qalnloe Tab. luaerlog from kidney orto sur. IS. W. OROVDB natar U oa ' , l ' - each box. So. t - . 1 ru7, H 5ttfl(rtB L.aiaey treut;e. . &Lf r-,: : V.. 't- XAvrsEm GOT HAfclV L f fV1 , lV ni.it.tiMlnis:"n)ri) i I i Plaintiffs in Salts Aaloet Town of : Winston Would Have Farod Bett-r by Accepting Contpromlseg Offered 1 Twin-CUy News Kotea, Correspondence of The Observer. ,, ' Wnston,SaJem. March 2 W w learned: to-day - that ths plaintiffs In the suit instituted agaJnet the city of Wlnson-Salem. as a result of the res ervoir disaster, will nave a settlement with their counsel tomorrow or Wadnesdav. A eomnromtoe was ef feeted last week by which the city ! to pay $3,100 In the 11 or 12 pend lng. The lawyers In the cases had a contract with their clients to appear for half of the damages obtained. This means that $1,060 Is to be divided between the plaintiffs. J. w. roe to receive $450; J. w. Southern, zo: Al ice Gray, colored, $75; Lizzie Malone, whose daughter waa killed. ibo. a citv official to-dav stated that several of the parties who eued the city would have gotten more if they haa compro mised their cases Just after the dis aster. MaJ. J. E. Alexander, referee in bankruptcy, has appointed F. B. Kemn trustee for E. C. Marshall, a merchant of Mayodan, who recently filed a voluntary petition In bankrupt cy. George P. Pell, of this city, is ap pointed counsel for the trustee. The chiming bells recently ordered from a Providence, R. I., firm for Cen tenary Methodlat church were shipped last Thursday. As soon as they arrive Dr. Chreltzberg will notify Mr. Walter H. Durfee, head of the firm, who will come at once and put In the chimes. Deputy Marshal Carroll spent tne past week In Davie, Davidson ana Rowan counties, while away ne made 12 arrests, all of the parties be ing accused of violating the revenue laws. Defendants gave ball for their appearance at the next term of Feder al Court at Greensboro and Statesville. The remains of Mrs. E. A. Owens, who died In Charlotte last night. Dassed through the city this afternoon en route to Roanoke, Va., where the interment will take place to-morrow. The body was accompanied by two daughters of the deceased. Mrs. H. J. Walter and Miss Mollle Owens. Dr. E. Fulp was here to-day and made final settlement as trustee of the estate of 8. H. Reed, a merchant at Dennis, who went Into bankruptcy last fall. The creditors received a div idend of 20 per cent. A MEMORIAL WINDOW. Morsauton Episcopal Church Pays Honor to Former Pswtor, Rev. Churchill Satterlee Personal and News; Notctt. Correspondence of The Observer. Morganton, March 26. The con gregation of the Episcopal church has placed a memorial window to Rev. Churchill Sutterlee In the vestibule of the church. The tower, as well as the window, Is a memorial to the be loved rector, who did such a noble work during his minlstery here. Messrs. Kibler & Nelson will move their Htock of merchandise to the store now occupied by the Bee Hive, on Liberty street, and the latter will move to one of the Huffman stores on Main Htreet. Mr. Hewitt has leased the Gilmer house on West Union street formerly occupied by Mr. O. A. Belts, and Mr. McNaughton will move his family to the houxfi vacated by Mr. Hewitt. Mr. Robert Everltt, of Laurlnburg. apent Saturday with Mrs. Everett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hemp hill. Services will be held In the First Presbyterian church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. The pastor. Rev. Mr. Hol llngsworth, will be assisted by some of the other ministers of the town. Mr. Clifton Pearson, traveling sales man for the Odell Hardware Compa ny, of Greennboro. spent Sunday with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pler- FOII. Mrs. Will Abernathy and little daughter are visiting relatives In Hickory. M8 Addle Hallyburton, who has ; been with her relatives In Ortffrn Ga.. wan called home on account of the nerlouH Illness of her mother, Mr. John Hallyburton. SEVERED JI Gl'LAR VEIN. ! ,'',r"Vl Youth Atvldcntally Struck In Nti'k by Axe In llaiuU of Itmther Twin-City News Notes. Correspondence of The Observer. Winston-Salem, March 27. Two brothers, sons of Mr. 8. F. Doub, were cutting wood Monday near their home, two miles west of Bethanla, when the axe In the hands of the older son. whose age Is 17 years years, flew off the handle, striking the younger son. 10 years old, in the neck, completely severing one of the Jugular veins. Dr. Strickland wus summoned and con nected the vein. He thinks the wound rl young man will recover. The first brick on the Winston-Salem public building was laid at 3 o'clock '- -fternooi. by John Robert Walker. Mr. K. L. James celebrated the 40th anniversary of his birth last Sundav at his home at Jolllet, this county. About 10 f i lends were present and un elegant dinner was served. Rev. K. A. Osborne, archdeacon of the Charlotte diocese, in here en route to Burlington. He came In this after noon from an official visit to the Epis copal churches at Wnlnut Cove, Miidi hi hi mid Muyodan. Dr. D. N. Palton left this afternoon for New York to take a epeclul course In medicine. He will be away two weeks or more ;. A Follln went to Charlotte this afternoon to attend a meeting there to-night of the executive committee, of the State Building and Loan league, which will hold Its annual meeting In this city In May or June. THE STATE HUE-MEX. Convention lo lc Held July I (. I J In AkIkmIIIc Companies 1-Yoni tMhr Statca Kxpet'trl to be in Attend ance. Correspondence of The Observer. Ashevllle. March 2. The North Carolina Firemen's Association will meet In annual convention and tour nament In Ashevllle Tuesday, July 11th and 12th. These dates were practically decided upon by Presi dent McNeill, of the Ktate and na tional uhHorlatlons, and Fire Chief Bernard at the time of Mr. McNeill's visit to Ashevllle several days ago. Chief lurnard aald to-day that the committees recently appointed, hav ing charge of the details of the annu al tournament and convention, would get down to work this week and that everything poaalble would be done to make the Ashevllle convention the greatest In the history of the associa tion. Fire companies and team to enter the contest from cities outside of North Carolina are eSpected and It is known that several team from South Carolina and Virginia will be here. , Companies , from Tennessee and Georgia will be given special lo vitAtlon and it In believed that number will pome. , TO CCRK A COLD I If OXE DAT I10 ?? 9V' signatart ! I rh hns Mn :. Z . ' " ' - - -' : ATTEMPTED SCICJtDEl , Young Married Woman of Nevr lon don . Took Enough Poison to Kill Dosen People, ut Survives.' - . Special to The Observer. ?' " ',. : Salisbury, March J7.An attempt at suicide, - lo which on of Stanley county' well-known women, wag the unfortunately smitten creature waa reported to Ths , .,, Observer's corres pondent last night, from New London, The matter seems Ho have been 'kept a secret. Tew London belnr a placs without newspapers or newsgatherers. It appears, however, that uoh a sen salon waa created ha suppression wag no longer impoaaibla. Mis. . John Ritchie la the young and aecond wife of her present husband, with whom he has no lived In penfec peace. Fri day of laat week matters assumed worse shape and she decided to end the bauble that her life had besoms to be. She didn't fool about it, either. but purchased enough morphine . to kill a dozen people. 6 cents worth, and took it all. he left a note say-; Ing: "Bury me at my father's feet Farewell." The great amount of the poison was thething that saved her and she was all right soon. Mrs. Ritchie threatens to repeat the does if things do not go mors her way. Her husband is one of tbe best known men in the little town and all of them are prominent church people. Guy E. Miller., the Socialist, will be In Salisbury and Spencer and haa Is sued a flambeauant den to any Repub lican, Democrat or Prohibitionist to debate negatively the following ques tion: "Resolved, that Socialism Is the only remedy for existing economic and political evils that will avoid the de struction of our present civilisation and elevate mankind generally." J. J. Quontz makes the challenge for him and the usual rules of debate govern this contest, each party to the dis cusslon selects a judge and both the third. Mr. Miller comes here April 5 and epends two days. (Nobody has yet agreed to meet him. News comes to Salisbury of the se rious Illness of Mr. J. M. Harrison, of Mill Bridge, 10 miles in the country. Mr. Harrison was recently bereft of his wife and a eon and Is a much' afflicted man. He Is the county's fin' est farmer. The school taught at Mill Bridge by Professor Crosby Mackntght, came to an abrupt close Friday, March 23, ow ing to an epidemic of measles. Mr. Macknlght and contemplated another term and waa to have ended the ses sion with a 'big entertainment and address by Ttowan county citizen. Measles has done severe work here as In other parts of the county. There is an execution sale to be held In Salisbury Monday, May 7, that ha some local interest. C. A. Rice, a lum ber dealer, brings suit against the Salisbury Athletic Association for the sale of the lease held upon the athletic grounds. This action arises out of the failure of the association to liquidate the indebtedness upon the lumber used as a basball park fence. The grounds were leased for a period of five year and the purchaser holds the lease for three more. Just what effect this may have unon the lummer baU grounds cannot be well guessed now. Should this pretty park fail for this time into the ownership of the neighbors or a farmer, It might destroy the baseball chances and it is understood that local teams will be organized this season. The determination of Alderman John F. Ludwlck to contest for the nomina tion for township tax collector, give Interest to one of the warmest Rowan campaigns f)f years. Mr. Ludwlck Is a fine public servant, has been an hon ored alderman and made a splendid success of his business life. He Is ex ceedingly popular and muet add worry and concern to his opponents. RESIDENTS OF WILKES. Mr. Alice Smoot and Husband, Held in Greensboro for Passing Spurious Coin, Live on Roaring River Counterfeit Money In Evidence in the "Mate of Wilkes." Correspondence of The Observer. Wllkcsboro. March 2ft Mrs. Alice Hmoot, the woman arrested in Greens- lioro lat week on the charge of circulat ing spurious coin, lives in this county. Matt Pmett, her father, lives on Roaring River, near Zebra, about 16 miles from here. Mrs. Smoot was married about five years ago to a young man from Missouri, Orunvllle Smoot. They lived for some time In Greensboro and Wlnston-Salcm, where her husband worked at the car penters' trade, building railroad bridges. About three years ago they moved to North Wllkenboro, where her husband and R. M Waddell opened an art gal lery, working as photographers. After en gaging In the picture business for some time It whs abandoned and Smoot and his wife and young Wnddell located In th country, near Zebra, where they have since resided. Young Smoot was arrested laat year on the charge of retailing, and gave bond for his appearance before United States Com. mlssloner Dula, which bond was for feited. Smoot has since evaded arrest by remaining In hiding In this. Ashe, and Alleghnny counties. It Is said that there was little or no evidence against on the charge of retailing, and his real cause for evading trial and future arrest is the fear of a more serious charge. Spurious coin has been In circulation In this county for several months, and a number of merchants have had small coins passed on them recently, and It is genernlly believed that several are en. gnged In the business. Much sympathy Is expressed for the un fortunate young woman, who Is connect ed with some of the best families of this county. She is not believed to be the real perpetrator of the crime. FIRE AT KM I Tim ELD. Doyett's Drug Store lnlroyrd. En tailing low of $3,000, Covered by InHtirane. Corrvsriondence of The Observer. Smith vllle, March 2,. Between 2 and 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon tiro brok out In the drug store of A. H. Boyctt. At one time It was feared that the town would experience a repetition of the big Are of ISR9. However, the town commissioners had recently purchased a Howe chemical n ml wntnr combination Are engine and, In n few minute after the alarm was given, Chief Skinner and his men were on the scene with the engine, throwing a streum into ne Dunning, this suooueo the flHmes and the fir waa soon under control. Th. ftp WHS Ml il rt Mi tw 1 1.. a.nlnalnn f a hand lamp, which was left on the nre-! scrlption stand by Mr. Boyett, who had left the store only a short while before the fire was discovered. The smoke and hent created by the burning of the pre. scrlption stand and medicines was so freat that It broke out the large glass ronl, which wns the first notice of the fire which was raging on ths Inside. The entire stock of drugs and other goods of Mr. Boyett Is practically ruined. The loss, however, la covered by Insurance. The building, which belongs to Mrs. Alice N. l.e. Is duniHged considerably by the Are and wster. Thle Is llkewls fully Insured. The stock of dry goods, shoes, etc.. of Spear Bro.. next door to Boyett's. wss slightly damaged by the water. Their stork was. also. Insured. The tot ill dam age will hardly exceed S3.000. When a girl has nice, whit teeth. It's funny how many things she can find to smile at. DOCTORS ARB PUZZLED. The rsmarkable recovery of Kenneth Mclvary. of Vsnceboro, Me., la the sub iect ef much Interest to th medical fra ternity ind a wide clrel of Mend. H says of hi .: . "Owing to ever in. flammation of the Throat and cenges. Uon of th Lungs, three doctors gave m up 10 on, wnrn, m m lasi resort, 1 wti Induoed to try Dr. King's Nw D)- co very and I am n hannv to aav. It u4 mr Ufa1 Cure th worst Cough and Celd. Bronchitis. Tonsllltls, Week Ouraated at R H. Jordan A Co.Torus torw Me and SLSO. Trial bUtu fwll lOuai latnn v TO COST $35,000. Contract Let for Construction of New Baptist Church at Greensboro Ef fort Will be Made by Gato City to Secure Democratic State Conven tion. Correspondence of The Observer. Greensboro, March 27.J. L. Wln ntngham and W. A. Fries, a new con tracting firm in Greensboro,' was awarded the contract this afternoon for the construction of the new Flrat Baptist church on the Wlnstead prop erty, on West Market street. The building and furnishings, when com pleted, will represent an outlay of about 135,000. The - specification call for work to be started April 15th and the building to be completed by Jan uary 1. 1907. The main auditorium la to be read for occupancy by next De cember 7th when the Baptist State Convention will meet here. Mayor T. J. Murphy haa appointed the following committee to present, at the meeting of the Democratic State executive committee meeting in Kal elgh April Gth, the claims of this city as a place for holding the next State convention: A. M. Scales. T. A. Hunter. I J. Brandt, Z. V. Taylor, G. S. Brad shaw, F. P. Hobgood, Jr.. and C. A. Bray. The mayor himself Is a mem ber of the committee which will act with a committee to be appointed by the Guilford county authorities and a comlmttee from the chamber of com merce. Mrs. Sarah Ferguson has traded with Mr. F. A. Weston her house and lot on Chestnut street for his 11-acre tract on Guilford Battle Ground road, the price of each piece of property being placed at 14.000. The deal was made through S. 8. Brown, the real estate man. The annual inspection of the Gate City Guards occurred to-night in the armory. The inspection was conduct ed by Inspector General T. H. Bain, of the North Carolina National Guards, and Capt. Schley, U. S. A., a son of Admiral Schley. Col. J. N. Craig and MaJ. R. M. Albright, of the Third Reg iment, were present. $100,000 PAVING CONTRACT. Nashville, Tcnn.. . Concern to Pave Spartanburg Streets With Bitu llthlo Material. Correspondence of The Observer. Spartanburg. March 27. The city council. In extra session this after noon, awarded the contract for $100,000 worth of street paving. The successful bidder was the Southern Bltullthic Contracting Company, which was represented by Ingram & Bradley, who did the vitrified work on Magnolia street and the public square several years ago. certain streets are to be paved, tbe material to be bltullthic with the exception of West Main, which will, on account of a steep gade, be paved with Belgi um blocks. Work will begin at once. Representatives of a doaen or more street paving concerns were on hand and one after another appeared be-1 fore the council and gave. In detail, j the plans which their bids set forth. The rivalry was keen and the con tract goes to the Nashville concern after two days' consideration by the council. If" 99 Out of 100 Reasons for Taking Wurtzburger Malt Tonic. Are in the bottle. The other one is that the best physicians constantly recommend it for all people, young or old, who are at all run down, or constitu tionally weak. It makes blood, builds muscle, tones up the nerves and brings refreshing bene ficial sleep. Try it I5c per Bottle. $150 per Dozen. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WURTZBURGER MALT EXTRACT CO., A Solid Car load Crushed Fruits and Fountain Flavors This car is in and being rapidly distributed.? !' We offer Manufactiirera' Prices on AU Fountain Croods. Apparatus and Outfits from $50.00 to $2500.00. - Ice Shavers, Steel 'Foahta Glasses, Holders, Spoons, Rock Candy Syrupy Extracts, . Coca " Cola;- Oerve ! Cocaf ' Root Beer, Straws, Bowls : ,:V l,iXii7''i,'Ci''rs " ' Hllim PCtrP AVIV , ' v tl rtf . rT. p.M,. Cfroef " " ' Z05 - CCUtil UCm? S OllCCL t. ' ,J Bodi Baby Know from experience, the health t giving and strength building proper- ties of this incomparable liquid food.' v. -, Many nervous, worn and weary " i y ." .' mother has found renewed interest ; I in home and children by its faithful use the little ones too, will glow and C grow under its life giving influence Ionic i't V i , Is not medicine, no nauseous drugs in it Simply the ' ; nutritious derivatives of Barley and Hops, in delightfully palatable" form. - 1 1 is a tonic food that builds from the foundation up. Ia results are pleasing in their permanency. , gala by til Prnfgu- ,-.. FEHRS MALT TONIC DEPT, Louisvflle," Ky. BONDS FOB IMPROVEMENTS. Glenn Springs Company Will Expend $100,000 In Improving Resort Property. Correspondence of The Observer. . Spartanburg, March 27. Bonds in the sum of $100,000 will be Issued by the Glenn Spring Company at a special meeting of the stockholder which haa been called for Wednesday April 38. The money arising from the sale of the bonds will be expend ed for extensive improvement on the hotel and grounds and . other proper ty of ths company which intends Glenn Springs to be eventually one of the largest resorts in the South. The bonds will bear the denomination of $1,000 each, carrying interest at 6 per cent, per annum secured by mortgage on the property of the company. The South Carolina Loan & Trust Com pany, of Charleston, will act in the capacity of trustee for the purchas ers of the bonds. In addition to the building of a new hotel there is also a movement on foot for a trolley line from Spartanburg to Glenn Springs and from the latter point to Aiken. The Glenn Springs Company is back of this proposition and will apply for a charter on March 31. Williams-Whltaker. Correspondence of The Observer. Rockingham, March 27. Mr. Leonl das B. Williams, a prominent young attorney, and Mies. Ora Clyde Whlta ker, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whltaker, were united in marriage at the Methodist church last evening, Rev. J. E. Underwood, assist ed by Rev. E. D. Cameron, officiating. The bride's sister. Miss Lula Whlta ker, was maid of honor and Mr. A. S. Dockery was best man. The ushers were: Dr. L. D. McPhail, Messrs. John I Everett, Jerome Williams and M. W. McRae. The bride and groom left on the northbound train for a few days' trip. TORTURE BT SAVAGES. "Speaking of the torture to which some of the savage tribes In the Philip, pines subject their captives, reminds me of the intense suffering I endured for three months from inflammation of the Kidneys," says W. M. Sherman, of Cush ing. Me., "Nothing helped me until I tried Electric . Bitters, three bottles of which completely cured me." Cure IJver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Blood dis orders and. Malaria;, and restores the weak and nervous to. . robust health. Guaranteed by R. H. Jordan & Co., druggists. Price 60c. I New Discovery. Best Car For CATARRH, RHEUMATISM, iNOIflEITIOH, NERVOUSNESS. KIDNEY, UVER AND BLOOD DISEASES. St.OO, DnVNB'S 1 Quick Relief. Best tart". ACHIS ant PAINS-PrlcsZS.! AYNCS MEDICATED S0A 1 0. DRUGGISTS. FOR SALE BY W. L. HAND & CO. ATLANTA, GA. . ; SssBss"sssr-w . ";...r r OLIO CARLOAD Soda Fol'ntwm Goods rVJ-Hiinderfort Smitlt u HuwncTihm oeMiTm.a5t lit and I ; Pi P , 1 AT-TIOMK . Ill J I :1 BROADWAY;. CENTRAL HOTEL BROADWAY, ' Cor. THIRD STREET NJW TORK., Vv GREAT FAMULI: HOTEL. ' Excellence Without Extravagance. . RATES: - American Plan $2.50 per day. European plan $1.00 per ' day. This beautiful hotel enjoys a repu tation of highest respectability; and freedom from all objectionable feat ures, and recommends Itself to LA DIES and FAMILIES for., Its tult. orderly management, clean, wall-kept rooms, great public parlors, grand hall and liberal stairways, Send for Large Colored Map of New York, FREE. DANIEL C. WEBB, Manager. TILLY HAYXES Prop'r. A HAPPY MAN. A man's happiness Is always In fluenced by th condition of his wife's health. When ah is tn pain h car ries worry with him to his business. Anything that relieves her suffer ing nil him with gratitude. A prominent merchant of Forest Citv N. C, write: "I feel it mr duty to write you that th dreadful pina that have always conte to my wife -every month have been prevented by Scott's NURAL-O-LENE. it quiets her nerve and takes away all pain." NURAL-O-LENE aimply quiet the nerves and allow nature to act with out pain. It Is harmless and leaves no bad effect. Sold by all drug gist. Free sample on request. JNO. M. SCOTT A CO.. Wholesale Agent. North Carolina, Mecklenburg County. In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. In the mutter of W. J. Neely, non com pos. NOTICE. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg county. In above entitled cause, I will sell to the highest kiitHAi fur naih at Whll.Vn.'. O . . . K ) at No.' 10 East Stonewall atreet. In Char' ,wwt lm to-the'wrmelpal cities North, lotte. N. C. on Monday. Aoril 2. 1908. atlEast. South and Southwest. Schedule 12 o'clock m., the following personal property to.wlt: . 6 Dump Carte, 2 Dump Car. 11 Wheel! Scrapers. 3 two-horse Wagons, about Wheelbarrows, t Rachet Drill,-1 Rbad Plow. 1 ' lot ot bar steel. ' 1 Tent and Poles, 1 Bellows, 1 Cross-cut Saw, 1 Vise together with a large number of Picks' Mattocks, Shovels, Spades. .Billies, Crow Bars. Hammers and sundry Implement used by railroad contractors. Thia 12th day of March. 190. THOMAS RUFFIN, Guardian of W. J. Neely, non compos McNlnch & Klrkpatrlck, Atty. The Seaboara Mg to announce tnat ac count of tbs occasions mentioned below th rates and conditions named will apply. Mexico City, Mexice-OoU Tournament. Chattanooga, Tcnn. -Southern - Baptist . Convention and Auxiliary. Societies, 'May lOth-Uth, U0S. Rate on first class fare, plus, 25c. for the round trip, (minimum rat) SO cents, tickets sold May 8th. frth, and 10th. final limit ten days in addition to data of. tale, Tickets may be extended. For further Information aa to rate from any point or schedule apply to your near est Agent or oddress the undersigned. C. H. GATTIB. T. P. A.. . Raleigh. N. C . CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUN ION, NEW ORLEANS, LA., APRIL 25TH-27TH. 1906. For the above occasion the Southern Railway will sell tickets to New Orleans, La., and return at rates named below: Ooldsboro. $20.00; Selma, 919.66; Raleigh, I18.S0; Durham, $18.60; Greensboro, fiT.40; Winston-Salem, 117.20: Salisbury. 1.; Hiekorv. 116.75: Charlotte. SU.56. ' Approximately low rate from other points. xicKeis on eaie April-zma, zsra and 2tth. with final limit April XMh. The original purchaser may secure extension of final limit until May 21st by personally depositing ticket witn josepn Kicnarason, flnff lul A rent. Theatre Arcade! New Or leans, Lu., not earlier than April 28th nor later than April win, ana paying tee of fifty cents. General J. 8. Carr has selected the Southern Railway via Atlanta,- Mont gomery and Mobile ss the official route for his "Annual Confederate Veterans flneclal." which will consist of first-class day coaches, and standard Pullman cars to oe nanaiea iiiruusn 10 riew urieaus without change. This special train will leave Raleigh, ic C... at 3.30 n. m.. Monday. Aoril 23rd. and will reach New Orleans about 1:80 p. at.. Tuesday, April 24th. Anyone may use this special irain. joertn rate trom natelrh and Durham . M.00. Greensboro ifi.SO, Salisbury and Charlotte $6.00. Two persons may occupy a berth without ad ditional cosi. ibxceuuni . aervice on regular trains In each direction. Ask your agent for rate from your station. For further Information and Pullman reservations write, - . R. L, VERNON. Trav. Pass. Agent. T. x Charlotte. N. C. ' nelnl rate vis . 8eaboard Air LlAe Railway, account of -the Southern Bap-' ;U ..i.finM I'h.tf.nnnr. T.nn ' Un. lOth.ttth.' . ' - c ''-'... :, The Seaboard ' announce ' account of above occasion rate of one fare plus 2Sa for round trip, from all points in North Carolina; tickets to be sold. May 8th, Kb and 10th. with Jnal limit ten days from date of sale. Th Seaboard has doubt dally servic from principal point to At- For rate and infbrntatlon, address, JA8. KER. JR., C P. A., , ' ... Charlotte, . N, d' :7l-..- ' , i C. H. GATTIS. ; Traveling raenr Agent. , . ,RaUlgh. C CHA8. B. RTAN. - r . . uenerai t-ssenger ; . Portsmouth. -.Vav r-.f.iA-::.- IMPROVED PASSENGER SERVICE. Z The Seaboard announces sffectlv with the inauguration of the New -Tork Sleep ing" Car- Lin between Nw York and Mentphle and Vlcc.varss. -Via th Seaboard and Frlsoo systems improved through passenger service to Memphis, Tnn without change,- making connection at this point for all point in Texas, the ivmI and Northwest. Unexcelled -dining car i service between .Washington and Richmond ana nanus- ena oirnnngnam, serving all meals. For rates or chsdulea' to any point ad. dress the undersigned. - " - ' . , ..' " i Charlotte. N. C tHAD. n. u Kr V'V. I CHAB. B.RYAN. OP. A.. ,v ,.V v I - - Portsmouth. .Va. j- CHAB. H. UATlin. T. f. A., 1 - Ralalsh. N. C f. ?-t V-n i"'t,'' i u u;i i w 1 1 tin i w uy ; , - in Effect February 11th, M0. . information and Is subleot to otoaoge : v'- without notice to the public, v j, " :0t a. nv No. S daily,'" for Biehmen ? 5 and local points; connects at Greensboro : for, Winston-Salem, Italeigh, Ooldsboro, Nwbern end Morebead City: t at . Das viile for Norfolk, ,r , . ;,.-.-, - k ' M a. m. No, Xt dally, .for Rock Hill. Chester, Columbia and loeal stations . ,r ' ?:10 a. m. No. M. dally exoept Sunday. for Btteillv TayloravlUe, and kxsal- r ton-Batem and at fittvin, for Klek;;--M' ory.. Lenoir, Blowing Rock, ' AshevUle. 1 , and ether points wVj - , - ' !iM "hJ- . Y.J New York an'J Atlanta' Express.. Pullman 'sleeper li'WS Columbus. Oa.. and day eoache to At-4 . . lanta. Close connection at SDartanburs tor Hendersonville and Ashsvllle, , : - Nfc il dally, New York -arid Florida Kxprtss, for Rook Hill. Chester . Waynesboro. . Qolombla, . Savannah. . Jacksonville. Dining-car serrios. t -la t m. No. St, dally V. 8. Fast kau A for . Washington and alt vpeinta ' North, Pulimaa drawlnsr : mama a1nM - Ht. T : New York and Richmond. Amv nnai-hx .; New Orlean to Waahlngton. Dining eat errie -,- Connects- at Oreensboro for - Wlnston-BaUm, Raleigh and Goldsbore.' - S:S0 a. m. No. 17,. dally: hlnstei',:ifi'('.,i1 and Bouthweatsra Limited.- Pullman , -drawing room sleepers,. New York to .i New Orleans and Birmingham. Pullman . , observation car New York to Maeon. pining ear service. Solid Pullman train.'' : 10: a, m. No. SO, Washington and Florida Limited. Pullman drawing room sleepers to New York; first class coach ' to Washington. Dining car servioe. . U:9 a.' m. No. St daily, for Davidson, ' , Miooresvill. Barber Junction. Cool. mev Mooksviu., c winton-Baim ' and Roanoke, Va and local polnta -k U: p. m. No. U dally,- for Atlanta ' and local stations: eonneet at Bpartaa -burg . for . Hendersenvlll . and Aah.vtllc, ?:09 p- m. No. It,, daily, for Riohmoad and local stations; connect at Orem. ' ' boro for Raleigh and Ooldsbor. PulL man sleepers. - Qreensbro .. to Raleigh. . Charlotte to, Norfolk, and. Charlotte to Richmond, 6:00 p. m. No, 25, dally, except Sunday,' ' freight and passenger to Chester, 8, C. and local point. T:U p, m. No. St. daily, except Sunday, ' for Taylorsvill. and local station: oon nct at Statesville for Aahevilt,, Knox- ' vllle. Chattanooga and Memphis. .: p. m. No. IS, daily.v Washington and Southwestern Limited.', for Wash. Ington and all point North. Pullman sleepers and Pullman observation ear to-New York. Dining car servie. Solid Pullman train. 10:18 p. m. No. St. daily. New York and . . . Florida Express, for Washington and ' point North. 'Pullman sleepers -from Jacksonville and .Augusta to New York. Firat elaaa dar coach. Jacksonville Washington. S:p. m. No. J. daily, Washington and Florida Limited, for Columbia, Au gusta. Charleston,, Savannah, and Jack, sonvlll. Pullman drawing room Bleep. Ing ear to Jacksonville. First class day coaches Washington to Jacksonville. U.-Oi, p. m. No. 40, daily for Washing, ton and point North. Pullman sleeper t Wellington. First ' class day coach Atlanta to Washington. 10:10 p. m. No. 86, dally. United State Fast Mail, for Atlanta and point South and Southwest. Pullman drawing room sleepers 10 new yrieans ana llinn ng. ham. Day coaches. Waahlngton to N.w Orleans. Dining car servie. , Baggage called for and cheeked from hotels and residence by Wadsworta Transfer Company, on order - left at City Ticket Office. H. B. SPENCER. General Manager. 8. H. HARD WICK, Passenger Traffle Manager. W. H. TAYLOE. Oen. Passenger Agent. Washington, D. C SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. taking effect January, ji, uoe, subject to change without notice, Ticket for ; passage en ajl train l. are ?l by this company and accepted- by passenger with;; th:- undewtajiding that this company -will not: be responsible or tsJlure to Tn It trains on schedule tln,e, or for any such delay aa may be Incident to their operation. Care la ex. erclsed to give correct time of connecting lines, but this company is not respopatbie for errors or ommlslon. Trains leave Charlotte as follows: No. 40, daily, at t.01 a. m. for Monroe, Hamlet, and Wilmington without change, . connecting at Monro with 83 for Atlaa. , ta, Birmingham, and ths Southwest,, with' NO. M at Monroe for local, point to Atlanta. At Hamlet with 88 for A4. leigh. Portsmouth,' Norfolk and steamer, tor Washington, Baltimore, New York' Boston, and Providence. Wljih M at ' Hamlet for Raleigh, Richmond, Wahlng ton Nw York, and the East. With 81 at Hamlet for Columbia. Savannah, Jack- . sonville, and all Florida points, No. 133. daily,; at 10.16 a. m. for Iih colnton. Shelby and Rutherf ordteq with, out change, connecting ' at Lincolnton with G. W- No. -lfl for-Hickory. , Lenoir, and Western North Carolina .. points. - - ,V, No.-182, dally, -t.16 p. m for Monroe, connecting with 41 for Atlanta, Blrmlng. ham and th Southwest, at Halmet with-' 43 for Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville.', and Florida polnta With 84 at Hamlet for Richmond, -Washington, and New York, and the East, with S-t Hamtt for Raleigh, Portsmouth and Norfolk. Through sleeper'- on this train front. Charlotte, N. C-' to Portsmouth, V, dally. . No. 8, 8.45 a. m. dally except Sunday. Local freight for. Monroe.. - - Trains arrive in; Charlotte as follow: No. 133, 10.00, a. tin. daily from points North and South. . No. 132, 7.06 p.-m. dally from Ruthw. fordton. Shelby, Lincolnton, ' and C. N. W. Railway points. . , No. , 10:45 p. m. dally from Wilming ton, Hamlet, and Monroe, aleo from polnta East, North and Southwest con. nectlng at Hamlet and Monro. ;v Connections are made at Hamlet with all through trains for points - North, , South, and Southwest, which are com. posed of vestibule day eoache between - -Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washing-, ton, and Jacksonville, and sleeping ear -between Jersey City, Birmingham and Memphis, and Jersey City and Jackson, vllle. Cafe car on alt through train. For Information, time-tables, reserve.-,. tlons, or Seahord descriptlv literature, apply to ticket agents or address. C. H. GATTIS, T. P. A. J . . RAJ.BIon. N. 0 - Ciias.' v v a.. , ..J . " FORTsUIOUTH, VJC Through TraJnOally.CharlotU -. to Roanoke. Vai !f;Bohedul to- eaeet.Dee-1' it '1 1 U:W am Lv Charlotte, -Se. Ry Ar tt'pm-L , ' 3:15 am Ar Winston, Bo, Ry Lv 8:26 pa IM pm Lv Winston, Ns W. Ar 8.-o pra , 4 (J.Wpm Lr JMartinsviii. ; Lv ll:im - :2S pm Lv Rocky Mount, Lv 10:2 am i:f pm Ar Roanok. Lv t:M am 4 Connect ' at 'Boeftoke- via - Shenandoak . , Valley Route for' Natural Bridge. Luray, - 0 iiagerstown, - and ' all point in. Pennsyi---. . vanla .and New York. Pullrna 4 sleeper , Roanok and Philadelphia. .vi .j ' i Through eoach. Charlotte, and Roanoke. . ' Additional ' informatloft - from agent ' w.. ,. BBViirufi. j-, Agenu s VICTORIA KEENCS The;best and most ecp nomical material known for plastering and imitation tilo ' . J. C OBHiliAIl. 172 TIaJn CL llorfolll. Au i.tU m tlUUUWi x c. GBnnTAiv ; . 173 llaia Ct, UorfoEi,; Va. : 1