Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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'', CHABLOTTB DAILY 0: Z:ZTLX: ai-:l-:3, 11x73. :3 TO FEDERALIST ::al ijt noted latta case ' Frown, - or Columbia, Grant t.antlo Coast lane Permission to rpcal to Unlwd ; ste j Suprem i rt the Lett Case, In MTOcti 1 abroad Cferamleston Seek 'to 1 wet'; Company to Stop irld . liter H Small Station or Put on 1 jurat- Train To Stop Ncgroeo Yoro' wearing- Elk Radge Two Kcgro; Murderers Respited, v. .;;.: '4' i ' Observer Bureau, '.'i'-k''-" - M0 Main Street, ' , ,' , .Columbia. S. C, April 25. The Ltt case. In which the State 6upremCourt decided that the rail road commission bad authority to compet, the Coast Line to either stop Its Florid Flyer train at Lett or provide an additional tralnj'to take care ; Of local business, will go to the , .f ederal supreme court on appeal. An A allowance order waa eerved on the commission to-day from Justice Brown, of the Federal Court, granting y tbe , road permission to appeal from v,the- State Supreme, Court's recent , , mandamus order. The Federal Court , - order was eecured Just in time to ob- ' vtate liability to fine from the State t Court,' ' , The railroad commiselon look upon the case aa en extremely Important ''" one In Its nature as a pioneer In the questions Involved, and Is - watching tne outcome of the fight with great Interest. - ' 'The Coast Line has for some time ' been assuming the attitude that It v .could easily run the bull over us." -v eald Commissioner Caughman to-day, - but that road will And out before this came la over that the commission Is going to have either the fast train f stepped or a local train to accommo-f-'' f data the public. It cannot be Justly ( claimed that the commission has been , arbitrary In this matter. We were 'T willing' to have the local train If the 1 reed did not see fit to stop the fan ! f train. And In view of the faot that, ;, 'With one exception, the road has not -4 " aetn lit to obey the orders of the com mission Jn the paat 12 months we think . It should abide by the derision r of the . State courts and not appeal this case to the Federal Court." i, i.I happen to know," said a well known railroad offlolal to The Observ er? correspondent to-day, "that all the toads doing business In this State are watching this case with unusual in terest. The other roads are-hacklng tbs Coast Line in -the ftget. and of - course the case was to be taken to the ' Federal Court. It Is a matter of vl v', tal Interest to all the roads as to whether a fast train may be stopped ' at ' the will of the commission." fo STOP NEGROES FROM WEAR ' . INO ELK BADGES. lAn incident which occurred In one ' f the leading hotels here to-day, when a traveling Elk gave In his ul 7 tlmatum at the office that he would ' Itave the hotel unless the porter, t" sJnearlng an Elk button was either dis charged or compelled to take off the button, has stirred up Interest among the local and visiting Elks In legisla tion preventing the negroes wearing XHk buttons. "The Columbia lodge of Elks haa al , ready completed arrangements to In troduce a bill in the next South Caro lina Legislature, patterned after the New York law on the subject, forbid ding the unauthorised use of Elk lnslg 1 silas and forms and ceremonies," said ' an officer of the Elk lodge to-day. "But I see by the press dispatches that the Federal House has already (passed such a hill, and as a large number of the Senators are Elks tt Will doubtless also pass Hie Senate. ' In that case a State law will be un necessary. Georgia. 'Mississippi and a number of other States have taken steps against negroes wearing our buttons. "The negroes have an order, with headquarters in Norfolk, which they rail the 'Improved Benevolent Protec tive Order of Elks of the World.' but they use our indentleal pin, and I " presume our ritual ceremony as well. All of which would be objectionable nd unlawful even' If they were white. The thing will have to stop, of course. So far as I know there Is only one negro Elk lodee In this State, that . which was organized In Columbia a short time ago. Tom Oreen, the bar ber. Is the exalted rulr." :i MORRISON CASE BEFORE SO- , , PREME COURT. An inleres'.lng cane argued In the Supreme Court to-da.y wa that of W. T. Castles as arimlnlsiiaior of the es tate of John T. Morrison agalnit the county of LaiK-asiei. a suit for tiO.OOO damages for the lym-hlng of Morrison, a White man who shot another white man down on the streets under par ticularly brutal circumstances. The appeal argued to-day was from the Older of Judge Gge gramtng a change of venue In tne to York tounty. Prominent men of I master were Implicated In lh; caw. but So licitor Henry got Into a tangle In the ' case on account of om' wild work Of evConstabl Howie, who was run out of the (ounly. and the prosecution ended in a fl. The attnrneyx In the esse are W. .N .New bold ami J C Wllborn, the one an ex-const all j and the; other an i x-talltoad i-nmmW- 'loner, for the plaii.i.ff. and W. '. 1 Hugh and Ernest Moore for the! county. M3GRO MOTUfKUEHS RESPITED. ' Oovemor Hey ward t- May grantM i a. three-week's respite to the two ne gro) .murderers. Epps Hnowrien atnl Ar thur McFadden. sentenced t ban there nent Friday, in order to allow the new pardon board opportunity to pass upon their iietlttoiis for mrmi tation. The Governor inll.-l a, iccIh1 (nesting Of the pardon board to be held the 15th of May to pa upon these cases. The pardon board will al 0 ;onsldr several other imi-ortutii esses. v" GRAXD UJIY KINDS TIU 1) BILLS. Judge LPng to Hear Argument for 44 Conttnusnce of HetlHsi Case To pay Intense Intrrrst Manircni.il. Bpecial to The Observer, if- Oreenvllle. N. C. April 2&.--ln-1 ' tense Interest in what is known as the - Bethel case was manifeitted In a packed court room when the hour Z arrived this sfternoofri for a pre- llmmary hearlnf under bench war grants issued by Judge lng. The six,r defendants arrested 'nder these bench-warrants and required to give ; tail, -were present. When the matter was called the Stste sprang a surprise, by announc- tng that the grand Jury had already ' found ,, true bill of indictment against , all stx of the defendants for house breaking and conspiracy. On this ' announcement counsel for the de fense agreed for a continuance of the case, while the State vrged trial at this terra of , court,, . Judge Long granud the defense nntll t o'clock .Thursday to preiiare mdaeHs ' teaueetlng a ernUnusnce, After hearing these and the objec tions of the Stste, he will? decide whether the case shall be tried V at this terra of court. , r , ; ' f Naming Mothers and Malaria. fPe Old Standard ' Oroes's Tasteless i l Tonic drives out malarta and 1 ' up the system, Sold by all s for 27 year , Jtlca 8 enta,1pottls free. XTHI3 1)AY IN HISTORY , U78Loren(o - Pa i MedlcU - "Duke of Florence, rescued by the popu " lace from the hands ot assassins, ' His brother, Julian was- less fortunate;, he fell ; a iricam te " their'', daggers. -. " , . ' ' 163s. The first assembly . In Con- necUcut .held jet jtfewtown mow Hartford.) m . , i7M.i(nrrav.. commander of Qu bee, defeated t JBIIlery .by the ., French, under De Levi, -with a Iohs of l.eoo . men and all his artillery;" he takes refute in - Quebec-wlth-1,00 men. 1,00 o whom', '.are .unfit 'or service, and Is , there besieged. Some ships iarrlye from England with ' supplies, and De Levi raises the - sle.ee. , Amherst - embarks at .Oswego, and arrives at Montreal wltn 10,009 wmte woops ana 000 Indians. : Murray arrives with 4.000 from Quebec Sep tember 6th. Haviland arrives September th, . wflh (.600. by way of Lake Champlatn. making , ! 6,600.' The French government capitulates, giving up Montreal, Presque Isle. Detroit Mackinaw, and all other Fjrench posts in western Canada. ' The French troops (about 4.000) are sent back to France. 1T77. Gdvernor Tryon, of New York, with J.000 British and Tories, Invades Connecticut; destroys - a large quantity of American stores at Danbury, and burns the town: on the following day he has an engagement with the militia near Rldgefield, and is driven to the coast, embarking under a heavy Are; Tryon loses about 300 men and the Ameri cans 150. including Oen. Wooster, killed. 1794v The Vendeans, under Charette, defeated by the French. 1SI0. The Odd Fellows' Society Is first organised In the 'United States, at Baltimore. 1851 John O'Sullivan, Wm. T. Rogers, Jr., Capt. Lewis, of the steamer Cleopatra; Major Louis Schleslnger. a Hungarian patriot; Dr. Sam H. Burnett, and Pedro Sanches arrested In New York city, charged with being con cerned In the expedition there fitting out against Cuba. 1850. President Hayes Issued -a proclamation, warning settlers not of the Indian race from the Indian Territory. 1884. The government accepts serv ice of 100 day men and ap propriated $20,000,000 for their payment. 1883. J. Wilkes Booth, the murderer of Mr. Lincoln, after ten days wandering and misery. Is tracked to a barn near Bowling Oreen. I Va., and, refusing to surrender, Is shot. 804. The Democratic majority of the United States Senate accused of "selling out" to the sugar trust by granting It an ad valorem duty of 40 per cent, as "pro tection." 1900. Hull, and a part of Ottawa, Canada, destroyed by fire; 12, 000 persons homeless, and $16, 000,000 property loss; seven killed. 1805. Germany notified the United States that tariff agreement will expire on March 1, 1906; tariff war In prospect unless new re ciprocity treaty Is made. HIGH POINT TRAVELERS. Post 1), Travelers Protective Associa tion, Holds Annual Session, Elect ing Officers and Delegates to State Convention. Special to The Observer. High Point, .April 24,-The annual meet ing of Post D. Travelers Protective As sociation of America, was held at the El wood Hotel last evening. Reports for the past year were made which showed that Post D is In a very satisfactory con dition, financially and" In point of mem bership. Election of officers brought on quite a spirited, but friendly contest, resulting as follows: President. C. F. Tomllnson; vice presidents, -O. C. Durland. Robert Brocket!. Sr.. J. H. Baylor. H. A. White anu a. Bnuin; secretary and treasurer, O. K. Wilson; hoard of directors, 8. H. Tomllnson, chirinan; J. W. Marsh, W. H l.ea. t . F. Ung and H. A. Willis- chair man railrond committee. J. El wood Cos; iiiniiiunri prewi commmee. o. IS. Wilson chairrnun hotel committee, C. F. Long; chairman legislative committee. C. K. Tomllnnon; chairman employment com mittee. J. K. Marsh; chairman sick and relief committee. 11. A. White; physician and surgeon, Dr. D. A. Stanton; chaplain, Dr. T. K. Mnrr. Delegates to the Slate Convention, which meets In (Jreensfooro May ljth wsre also chosen as follows: C. F. Uong' O. B. Wilson, Robert Brotkett. Sr.. C. F. Tomllnson. The meeting wss both harmonious and enthusiastic; In fact, one of the best since the post was establl.hed two years ago. Although the refreshments failed to mi teiiallO, on account of aom misunder standing with the caterer, stlft the social part of the evening wss passed pleas antly and Manager Plummer's finest Havana cigars were hnndr-d out freely. Every member left with h day's supply ahead. ,-' Post t will be heard from again soon. "annuel -or the early summer having ai ready been planned. This will he fol- iowpo Dy a special serv re thnt win h "I Interest to the public generally, " . WAS BTRl'CK ON Hi: AD. .! h. Re-avis Picked Vp In Vu-contM-lons Condition at Statcsvlllc -Had Bwn Drinking. Correspondence of The Observer. fiaiesviue, Apr 24. Last nlvht about 30 Jesse R, Reavls was nlrkeri up in an unconscious condition here, Just around the corner from the St. Charles Hotel. People who were pass inn took him to W. R. Mills' stables, where h.' was examined by Dr. Long. It ws at flrt thought that Reavls' skull whs crushed but, a later exam ination disclosed no apparent fracture. Reavls Is still unconscious this morn rig but Dr. Long thinks his condition Is Improved. However, the chances for recovery are against him. Reavls came here from Salisbury about a week ago and was employed by the Iredell Livery Company as a driver. Yesterday he was sent With a. team to C.unty Une and returned last night In a drunken condition. Mr. J' Hllnd. manager of the Stable, promptly discharged Reavls. who started through the alley between Ho tel Iredell and the Htateevllle Drug Company This w the last seen of him until found in the street. After making an Investigation the police ar reted Mr. Holland, who. it. was re ported, had hit Resvls In the back of V B buy wn'P- This Mr. Holland denies. He says he only shoved Reavls over. Keavis was removed to the sanita rium for treatment and Improved to such an extent that Mr. Holland was released on his own recognlsanre, Rob ert Reavls. who lives In Chambersburg township, Is s brother the injured man and came to Statesvtile last night , HUMAN BLOOD MARKS. A tale ef horror was told by marks of human Mood in the home of J, W. wn. Hams, a well-knows merchant ef Baa. Kr. He writes: -Twenty years see I had severs hemorrhages of the lungs, and .nwwnuKwwB organ taxing or. taking eompU well aiui . ew' uHwirf. ii euros me end I have remained etely ever it : cures beoiorrhi chronic coughs, settled eolde and bronchitis, and is ike enlr known cure for weak lungs. Bvery bottle guaranteed by rTr Pf8ifc,s0e. and Aa Trial AVERAGE : TOBACCO CBOP PREPARATIONS: FPU s FLANTING Growers of Eastern I North Carolina and i South , Carolina , WUl Ptaat About Same Acreage as Last Year . very uttle of toe Weed Now tn rarmcrr Hands Dr. J. al xviu llama to Remove From Retdsrille to . Greensboro -Hafflnes Hotel . Sold Graded Schools Close JMay pecial to The Observer. : ; ' "Vt . Reidsvllle. Anrii a nr. j! a. wn Ihwna win leave Reidsvllle' the first of ay ror Greensboro, where-, ha -will locate. Dr. Williams haa .considered this change for! some time, and only decided within ; the past' fewf.deys, after a thorough investigation, that nuuiu pc a 'wise course 10 pur sue, ne is a surgeon of no mean ahlt Ity and has been importuned to move to a more invttina- flald in r,m that he could better practice' In the line of nis profession to which he la best suited, and the opening of the new noepuai in ureensooro a few dsn as-o nao mucn to oo with his reaching a decision. ' Dr. William has fart the need of a hospital In Reidsvllle, ; where ne ana enter local physicians could practice and perform operations and. mere 'oeing no J such enternrlse here. he had to look, elsewhere. Dr. Wil liams enjoys the distinction of faeina- one ot tne nnest Surgeons between Washington and , New Orleans. "While Rewsviiie people regret to see . him leaye, they feel sore that he will meet with splendid success In his new Home. ; , . HUFFINES HOTEL SOLD. Mr. John C. Hufflnes has sold the Huf fines Hotel which he recently. purchased from Mr, 3. R. Webster, to ir. j. j. Mime. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Burton will resume charge of the property the first of May. Mr. Huf flnes has bought the Barnes residence, now occupied by Mrs. Hardbarger, on Main street, and contemplates ex tensive Improvements. It Is his inten tlon to build a handsome store house on the vacant lot between the resi dence and Rochelle's old studio, and to remodel bis home. Ex-Congressman Thomas Settle, of Asheville, has notified Chairman Pal mer, of his willingness to make speeches in tbe county in favor of the bond issue for macadam roads. He will be sent to Rocky Springs, Tues day. May 1, and to Mayodan and Stonevllle. Mr. Settle Is thoroughly familiar with the proposition and will make an argument in its favor well worth hearing. A fire which started in the home of Sandy Martin, colored, in the eastern part of town yesterday, made rapid work of destroying his home. The flames spread quickly to the home of Ed. Miller, reducing his residence and most of Its contents to ashes in a very few minutes. The fire depart ment was on duty and. by good work saved three or four other houses. The Reidsvllle graded schools will close May 29th. A debate was recent ly held for the selection of the con testants for the gold medal which are to be awarded at the commencement exercises. The query was "Resolved, that the use of poisonous drugs Is a greater evil than the drink habit." Those selected to contest for The Re view medal were Messrs. Paul Fetier, Carl Craig, Ben Trotter. George Ben nett. John Bennett and Daniel Web ster. A medal will also be given to the debater making the most Improve ment. Dr. J. B. Gunter. of Pelham, a for mer citizen, was here yesterday. -He has decided to return to Reidsvllle to reside and practice medicine. This will be gratifying news to his many friends here, who were charmed with his lovely family as well as with him self. As a practicing physician of 20 years experience he has been unusu ally successful. It is stated that Mr. E. E. Rich ardson haa purchased the old Donn hoe Smith place, near the water works and that he will erect a handsome home thereon at an early date. This will add greatly to the beauty of that road, which has shown signs Of a great deal of development since the -road was macadamized last winter. THE TOBACCO MARKET. Receipts on the Reidsvllle market the past week have been very small. It is generally thought that the sup ply of tobacco now in the farmers hands Is quite small, much less than Is usually held by the farmers at this season of the year. Consequently, small receipts may be expected dur ing the balance of the tobacco fear. The style of tobacco offered has been of the medium quality. The prices are well maintained and the markeV Is active, all desirable tobacco being eagerly taken at good prices. In the southern section of the tobacco belt, preparations for planting are under way. So far as can be learned, about the same crop will be planted in South Carolina and eastern North Carolina as last year. An effort-will be made In the bright belt of Vir ginia and North Carolina to plant An average crop, although the scarcity of labor militates very much against even a. fair size crop in this section. Fertiliser men report the average; amount of fertilizer sold throughout' this section and. so far as Is known, there is ne scarcity pf plants, ' A'narriage-of unusual interest, was solemnized at the home of Mrs. An- drew J. Boyd this afternoon.1 ' Th$ contracting parties were Mrs. W..W., Gordon and Mr,. K. . E. . Hlchardaon. The, house was beautifully decorated1 In the parlor, where the ceremony ( took niace. nurpie macs, paims ana smilix were used. The bridal party , entered to 5 tne strains or uoncngrin, played by Mr. Francis Womack. ;Tht hrffl was elven away by her bn Mr. W. P. Richardson, of new or leana Bhe wore a becoming f own Of soft pink silk, trimmed In Irish fWint lace. And pan velvet, ana a nat or ce and panne velvet, ana a nai oi d a huge bouquet or wnue Uiacs. They-Jtere-Tflet at the improvised altar by the groom and ms pest man, Mr. Lewis Fisher, of Chattanooga, Rev. , D. I. Craig, of the Presbyterian church, officiated. , , CONVENTIONS CALLED. Forsyth Democratic Executive Com mittee Names Dates for County Conventions No Primaries. Special to The Observer. r;: i k Winston-Salem, April 26. At a meet ing of the county Democratic execu tive committee here this afternoon It was decided to hold a convention Sat urday, June to, for the election of del egates to tbe State congressional and Judicial convention. A convention wss also called for Saturday, August, 4th, dates. Every member of the committee was opposed to Holding a primary for the selection of nominees for county offices . v't '" " . v.1 ' A girl Is Innocent when she isn't afraid te eail what she walks with what they One of the sardonic things ef life hi that when a ssan Ig lucky to die he is net' here .to enjoy It k.-t mUm Beauttful women can have the best thing tn the world, for there Is none so Inhuman as to refuse anything to a pretty woman .. Holllster's , Rocky Mounuin " To makes . beautiful woman, II cents, R, H Jordaa fa i vf J - Yf The taking of the NATIONAI BISCUIT, COMPANY ; ensjwith' right materi and every step there-;, t ' ifter ; through" the whole" process Aof- baking is ' ; tight." There ' not are.'skill and modern TILE DEATH RECORD," A M. B. Thomasson, of Washington, ' . ' . W. C. Correspondence of The Observer. Washington. N. C. Anril lt. Mr. Macon B. Thomason died at his resi dence on Bridge, street Saturday night at t'.SO o'clock after a lingering ill ness of more than a year. Only a few days agohia wife died of the same' d lease, consumption, and . yes terday his - body was placed .beside hers. Deceased was in his forty-fourth year, He was a devoted' husband,: an affectionate father and a loyal citi zen. For . years he was employed .as bookkeeper by Mr. J. F. Buckmanv of this city, and held this position until falling health caused him to resign. The funeral was conducted from the residence yesterday afternoon .-at- 4 o'clock by Rev,, A. B. Cunningham, of the Christian church, of which he was A member. Interment was In Oakdale Cemetery, The funeral -was attended by the Odd Fellows, Improv ed Order of Red Men and Charitable Brotherhood, deceased being a. mem ber ot-all three orders. Six affection ate children are left to moutn his loss. Mrs.' filiate 'feenhour, of IredelL Correspondence of The Observe, Salisbury. Anrll 24.-Mrs. Llztla Isen-i hour, one of the oldest residents of the county and the oldest In Unity township, died Sunday. 10 -miles in the country, at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. James Owens. She was 87 years old.- . Two or three years, ago she suffered a fall in which ehe broke her leg. It never grew better and she has been n Invalid since. The funeral was held from Vnlted JPres byterian church yesterday. ' Mrs. Mary Skeen, of Randolph. Correspondence of The Observer. Jackson Hill, April 23. At her home In Randolph county Friday, Mrs. Mary Skeen died, aged 70 years. She was the widow of the late James L. Skeen, of this county. She leaves;! wo sons. Joseph Skeen and Ivy Skeen, and one daughter, Mrs. Dr. Lewis, of Farm; er. . Mrs. James Grant, of IredeU. Correspondence of The Observer, Statesvllle. April 24. Mrs. ' James Orant died yesterday morning about :30 o'clock at her home In Sharpes- burg township, after a long illness. The remains win be burled at Plsgah to-day.'. Mrs. Grant was about 25 years old. Her husband survives. Mrs. John Holland, of Washington, N.C.: Correspondence of The Observer. Washington. N. C. ' April 24. Mrs. John Holland, aged 28 years, died at her home at Latham's. Cross . Roads last evening from blood poisoning. De ceased leaves a husband and six chil dren. She was a daughter of Mr. Cor nelius Perry and a most estimable wo-. man. The funeral will take place to morrow. Mr. Archibald Parker, oi Iredell. : Correspondence of The Observer. . Statesvllle. April 24. Mr. Archibald Parker, who lived at Oak Forest.. died Sunday morning at S o'clock of dropsy. Mr. Parker was 81 years old and leaves one daughter, Mrs. Calvert, who lives near Elmwood. : The funeral was con ducted Sunday afternoon at Fifth Creek church and .the Interment ; was In the church cemetery.' The verdict of rei oh is always In favor of the Mutu Benefit Life Insurance Company. Direct from Our ClitHliry te YOU . Saves Dealer' froflfi Pravenla L Mnlterailfla A FULL Cl'IHTS $0-20 af m aAm CHMati, 9Tmm Wi will lew is I stetswekd ms, wtts m mtrki Is tsswetnlsstt, roun rwx ourr orrua ef HAVNER PIIIVATE ITO0K IYE tot 3.20, mt we tar the express tksrges, Twit awe tew lutto UK 6X lt,ketrt aw ear ses ake, If yes ewt M it ail Hgt ast sj rarest X mt bm sMuue ma ewr tasles, glue n lack la at at ter esgesM ana year 12(1 At ear distillery, ea of the largest sad best eeehned I the world, we, dlstm sa average Of ftM gauoas of PURB WBIsr KEV a day.Wke yea boy HAYKClt W It IS KBV.kgoM dinette ye frees ear distillery, teas emu tag yea ef eerteet purity sad savtegye the esaiers' wg pronts. hay NER WHISKEY Is pre scribed he aaatare aad sad I aesshals d br half a niiuoe eat lined essteaMra, That's why YOU aboald v warn ova muaitt orrwa. - ? ( ST. ItvIS, K0. J ST .PAUL Mm - fi5 fW Arlf i Caljt M., Wss Msst . Kef., UMkwtaafieirrf,4..rrp' tU t ss twsf far e.si kg ri DrsnuJniT, Tsov. O. Errsausnsn im ao , .cum t::9.ocC9 nn is rn. ' W Ijt 1.1 . W 1 sr - is w . i r7PniiGr7KW rther. I f lfilllil If" II- UUUUUWliUUU t VATSr f waioiattMi- il "ssee f - f ' one point tf quality that . y , bakeries conld make better. - u. wnea it reaches you table untouched by strange hands, -" vnmnten aj oaors.v , ioe quauiy, vvep-uavur sou mcsuuc -' s preaerved in a dust and moisture proof package, distin-. ' gfshedbjr the trad mark here an f' in red and white oa each end of. the perfect condition of the contents. t packages of r ? "N t , " . GRAHAM CACl(CRS-osaessloK the ; rich,1 nitttw 1 ' flavor of fixafcam flur-unlike anv graham crackers voa anreriasxca, v xc."v" FROTANA a temptingly delicious tmton of biscuit , ana frott tne newest aeucacy vompany.: .. . ,,;--..' " ,W, A. Barnard, of Danville, Va. Correspondence bf The' Observer. '' -Asheville. April S4. Mayor Alt S Barnard received a - message this morning" announcing the death of his father, W. A. Barnard, at Danville. Va. Mayor Barnard left this after noon, accompanied by his brother. W, W. Barnard, - for Danville, to attend the funeral servlcea The death of Mr. Barnard waa by ho mean unex pected. The letter part of last year Mr. iJamara sunerea a stroke oi par alysls from which he never recovered His entire left , aide was paralysed. Mr. Barnard was 82 years of age and was one of the moat highly respected and greatly beloved cltlsens of Dan ville, v , ; PROSPECTS BRIGHT. Hope for Passage of Appalachian Forest Reserve BUI Encouraging. Correspondence . of -The Observer. - Asheville, April 24. The bright pros pects for the -Appalachian forest re serve bill becoming a law at this ses sion of Congress ha greatly encourag ed those in this- section who have labored so faith folly for the measure and renewed,, efforts are being made to help In securing the passage. Sec retary C. P. Ambler, of this city, left yesterday for Washington, where he goes to , appear before the committee of agriculture which Is now consider ing the measure. Tbe not Moat Ion for him to appear before the committee Is taken to Indicate that the com mittee propose favorably reporting the bill for passage, It Is believed here that Speaker Cannon will allow the bill to pass. ; Negro Train Hand Killed. Correspondence of The Observer. AeheVllle, April 2.-John Hill, a negro hostler In the employ of the Southern Railway Company, at Aahe- ville, was run over ana fatally tnjurea at the local 'yards Sunday morning. His injuries were dressed and Hill was removea , to nis nome on ucvvi street where he. lingered until Sun day afternoon when death ensued. DEVIL'S ISLAND TORTURE. Is no worse " than the - terrible case of Piles that afflicted me; W years. Then I was advised to apply BucKlens Arnica Salve, and less than a box permanently cured me, writes L. 8. Napierot Rugles, Ky. Heals an wounas, Bums ana eores like magic. Z&o at R. H. Jordan ft Co., druggists. - - New Discovery. etf Cars Far CATARRH, RHEuMaTISM, moiaif TION, HERV0UIRES8, KI0MIY, UVEK AND BLOOD PISEASES. fj1.00. est fee eH AOHBS asdPAlNa-Moataal PAYSn MEOtCATED MAP 10a, DRUGGISTS, y ' FOR SALE -BY '' W. L. HATO & C0. DE. 0. L. ALEXAinDLin, 1 4 s OARSO' BT)ELDIjra Southeast Corner "" FOURTH , AND TRTOX , 6TRI3ST9. hook and ROGtena sSSSW?SJtssL AW stwfS' 2V ?ff!?fi.;,"j''-,.,.v. CHARTXriTK kyOKtSXHUSBORO, VLC Wheeler, ' Eunge and Dickey Y 4 ARCHITECTS i-.'' Second , Floor;, Cs Building; . -GBXKU&TTR, ' - - K. C FRANK P. UILBUElf ARC1HTECT Columbia, ; -, 1 - B. CI BROADWAY CDiTRAl -HOTtt BROAJDWAY. Vor.X THIRD STREET - - NEW YORK. ' ,4. ' ;.vCtlKAT FAMILY HOTEL." ; EaoaUence tl'it boat Extravagance. . . -vf - RATES: ' f i -. nsKnrss s -tma-i 4nr fmr umf, Kuropean Plan SI-00 per dayw ; ' This beauUful hotel enjoy a repo tatloa of highest respectability ; and freedom from all objectionable teat urea, and recommends - Itself , to LA DIES and FAMILIES for Its quiet, orderly management, clean, well-kept room, great puoilo, parlor, grand halls and liberal etalrwaya v- Send for large Colored Map of New York. FREE. - - 1 OAXIUi C WETtft. ltfanarer. TILLY IIAYXES rrop'r. own. n always appear the package ickage and warranta , Ik , Fof -'example try ; , - H I . thant erackera Vou : I w . v r , ' 'i r , J" t a , i . we .piauonat .JUiacutt 4 f 12,100 Modern 7-roonv two r story - ' nouse. - .uast tin 1 BU W $2,t09 Modern 7 -room cottage, East ,'Bth St' tf-f "i $2800 Modern 7-Toom house. West - .Trd St'j,'-i ijtrt n: 2$ acres of fine farming land; 4 miles , . . out on Parle road; suitable for aairying and trucking." Price .".,,-.. .. S&o.oo per acre5 , run humi: s Modern " 8-room, house;-' cor," letb. and Graham 8ta. ;; $25.00 per month. Z17 Iff. Tryon. St. , . , , 'Phone 240, Genuine Mad Stone . a ,. geaume waa , Btoee. WUI cur bites of rabid dogs; will ear hydra, phobia; will cure-bite of poisonous snaaes; wilt :eur lock -i jaw; .will draw any poison y from ,- the :L system. 1 have treated hundred of case and every on naa been cured. . f ; ,.,;;t;-..A.:-.rA TSLTON. - s .""'.'.".', Lattlmore, N, d .'i 'sr. AaC.s 'L' oorrsaeHmfV XILB liOOX IS MADB - OW GSUESS CHEESJb many people would lead her to be lieve, when the , housewife goes to purchase flour for her baking day but If she has one used the Pride of Charjotte flour she will take nothing h nwa st us caaicsn se lected wheat and ground at our- mill. MECKLENBURG FLOCK MILLS ' J. Lee Kolner, Proprietor. Phone $9. , . FOR STILE. , The Bit. ma Rbller . MDI 'will be sold for cash (or' other - approved termer i Mt. Ulla,, Rowan "Co.. N. q., on - Thursday, t May; x81st. 10, .at , p.'m. -. -A m-'sf . Up-to-date, practically - hew, doing best ,work,' ,, Case system, Columbus Doiters, so ODi.;capaciiy. uooa ourrn corn , mlllr; Atlas, engine and : boiler; 65 and-70 h. p.; on one knd one-half acres lana within i w xeet of ak.v,B4 at Mt Ulla depot. . Fine wheat and corn section,, at gateway of Southern flout and feed, market; MHll&g -In I transit; ' healthy localltyr fine school: surr.ounaeo; ' wiin . cnurcnes, Must ne sold, for dissolution of company. Rare opportunity. , , Address , j ' , Mt, ULLAR.-M.- CO ? i ick Springs Agency a, . We are,pleads to announce, met. we naye seoureq uu ix elusive agency for "th - - y at.-., ' & it".- '"y--, V?? I and. we are' prepared to furnish "ft tit half-gallons, Ave gallons kand barrl.v v V"' i " chick Spring is a moat .re w.arkablef water and 'la asoe- ciflc, for -Indigestion and jDys-s vpepsl,,"" ,fk; - Vr L-, 'Phone fua yonr. orders. I 9rP" ; III Cum mI S i Vbl WVIM Charlotte' Best Conducted ; ir,'-, ; Hotel THE Bl . Special attention ''-given to Table Service, making It un equalled in the South. This to ; a feature of . The Buford that is claiming the , attention of the Traveling Publla - ? Clean,' Comfortable,, Bed.' At tentive Servant. , k C.L HOOPER 11 1 IV. X.. , -V ! I fli -Get-your BUk'dress'on nnd do your - , own cooking with electric appliances.'. The heat 1 all ' internal- and , cock-t ', ; ing is Just fun. ". ' ' ' Somebody wants a cup : of tea. Put . J the water In the vessel., turn: a lints ' i ' switch, then" read on for a - few- nun---: ; ,; ute.. It's surprising how quick ' th water bolls when the . heat is electric . and, when one Is reading .while w it- . ' Ing. , . , , ,. "'"''.'. Think of iUV.The watersUf fi ' Catawba, . JO .mllea away, r . make r 1 electric - current, - a : little . ire brings ' th current to Charlotte, ; and -.re "' current -makes tea while'' the.Ihdy; ' reads her book or magazine. , - ' And then there are. electric ehaflng' dishes and other electric -applUncee - to get all of a meal. . - 'J Certainly let .the cook go. tL'ooi- ; 1 4 Ing is so easy with electric UDDllanies.' and withal so very pleasant ahd"jn ', lerxaining that th. husband watjt t 1 ; do the cooking. ' , Vv , , The electric flat-iron , Is as corf. -; " venlent ' and - useful' a the-electrle coffee percolator pr.th electric chaf- ,y., mt dish,., t -v ; M s - ' rv j '; ?i- l To. A very targe .eictent, electrje. ap- pllancea-may.'b md-t solve th'- cooh and eervant question. ' " lK"f w 'carry a, fun uQe of these ;api pllances, and of electrio' suBollss THE D. A. TOMPKINS 0: ' 6A1M OF VALUABLE MILL PRpp- Inth matter of the,IamakMAaui By vlitue 'of an order duly mad" and .entered , Jn th 'above .entitled . proceeding In bankruptcy,-the uhde;- . signed Trutteeg in Bankruotcv of said j ' Damask Manutaetuiing Companyill offer for aale. a for" cash,', at ptihlla ' suction at, th' court house 'door'rin, ' , Winston. 'If. a. -on Saturday, My, . t 10. at . 10-a. m., th mill slteitbe ', -water oower. ' factory buildlne -, a.ed , 1 r contents lately belonging to the 'aald - ' ' uamasK Manufacturing Company lo cated at Roaring River, Wilke coun : ty North, Carolina." v. ,.,''J, ' The lands hereby offered consist' of : three . tiact-one of fouraad-' one? "XS half. (4 'l-ty acres, one. tract .of oa!.', hundred and forty 14) ere.' aad -- one tract of one-hundred .and "ntne- ' . ieen- (ii; acres,' tying aojacenr 9 tne .w"'';, m and xaciary.nuuding of tne"Cdm pany.e. j f , , tZ ---vi, ' , ; The building otf this proDerty con -V slat of a bHck factory buildlng0xt7l i t . iwV iinnusru CTiuu-vvnviifsni sxory high, a brick store room and an ofllc ' - ,' 26x3t feet;. and two ompletd- tenaftt -' houses and six tn the course of con struction; also a forty-horse-power boiler,: together with supplies and ma chine ahop ' tools, and building ma- ' u terlaLr Also the stock of goods In th eompany v storehouse, consisting " ' of shoe, overall and . sundrle .-and': ' ' ". lot -of '.plug .tobacco In th original packagea unbroken. , and - also en ypewriter. s , ' - . Ail tnie property win o . offered 1 . seoarately first, and then a A whoUu Thl sale Is made subject to confirma tion : oy tne court ' or Kereree, at t meeting of th creditors to be held . -at Winston, N. C.. Saturday. ; May , 190C. at 10 o'clock. F. H. CHAMBERLAIN, ?f 1 April S. 06. - . .... , For any further Information -- de sired, address the Trustee at Greens boro. N. C, or hla attorney, B. 'C. Strudwlck, Esq., at same place, , SfcaX Rates w $. A.. II; Uy. iKAamnuiun, n. i.. rvaiionai Asspoia- , ,non uoioniai ; luntm oi -America May lst-Sth certificate plan. '.' ' RALEIGH, -C Grand Council Ind- , penaent uraer oi km Men, May i -V 2nd-4th, certificate plan. ...,. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.;- LOS " AN- . i GELKS, CAL. Imperial Council Aa- ' -' cient Arabic Order l Nobles ' of ths Mystic .Shrine, May 7tb-IOth, from V Raleigh $75 SO. Charlotte 175.09, ' Wit-. ' mlngton . I7S.M and eorrespondlngly low rates from ether tiolntM. r ... ' GOLDSBORO, N. C Grand Idge lade- 15 penuanvr vruvr si uuo m allows,, JUay -J " t Sth-llth, rate on certificate, plap.t. V -- CHATTANOOGA, TENNi-Outherrt BakU ' usv vuiivwmivii, , win-lMA,' OS . ,'-'.-, first-class far plug too. round trh'. WASHINGTON, T; C.-NaHonal -Piafio h Manufacturers' Asioelstion ahd 'tia. ; , ,(. xionat smcnuDn -or rune Dealers ' ; --of America May 40tti-1Jth -and May ' liplan. - r!',,V.'i" " , NASHVILLE, TENNj--Peabody College . Summer Schools -for TeacfiertL ,Va-ii ?? ' dbtiti Biblical instrtutsrTTIi.iiSfc. . August ,10th,.' one first-class fare plus TUayLOpSA. ALA.JBetnmer 4 School V'v .v, ror ieacners, june . wtn-July , Mt0t 1 - ' irate o. nrst-class.fareplus ,ET- , ,'( i V 'round, trip.1 - "! ' . A- 'Jf - A Wiaw B( w.7 niv ci m j OUlTtrTIFr 1,M.,Mtk:1.l mil ' . , '.' "-'. VanDI a" asMo . Uktt, - rRANCISCO. CUss fare plug Mo."frtf Mdnd trtn.x, HlW ?.A1"-. ii98 ' A3-" , . "UB.un.3. v-Aiwaiionai al .Association, uunai saucatiea on. Julv MW-UtO-- &TL Raleigh $7JJ0 Wilmington 77:so; " . f Charlotte. 977.11. . eofrespondinsV Jew MONTBAOLB, TENN-Monteagle "gufi. ,4 rust Sth. one flrst-clas fare plug ate." tnr ntund trie -.,.. T ' .vJ; -"te" M0NTEAGLE.! TfJNN.-Monteaele lhfa NTEAGLE. TBNN.-4nTonteagle 'rBlbte Training . School uly-JSnd-aist firat-class fare pluli Sc. taSrfifJX , i rCurid -trip,- - ' ( r t ' T 'h MONTEAGLE. TENN.-kTVornan's Von. - ' ftrst-claes-' fare nlue ah. irnlln'i.JI OUUUnmnAn, AL.-werai 'Confer- nmm, HM,wr 4 ia he-announeed HAMPTON, VA.Departmsnt -Encamn- - ment er va. and North 'Carolina Gran Army or tn- Republic. Anrfl I9th-20th. certificate man t..l t"" RICHMOND, VA.-virglnia Funeral bwv- A slBr1ltsxasi k. aaT. .e-t --.r."T ....".A".'-; ' ' eartTneal pfsn r.K. - , WARREN PLAINS, 'NC North Car- -onna Losnranrt women's Foreltfn 1 . .. WsMonarySoclety. Ws t ; WRIGHTSVIJLLE, N. C.Sumnier ucnooi. un uun-sist. rate ene ilrsU class fare, plus Kcv round trio, s, Vnr -further Information aa from. your city, time tables, , scheduUs. etc., cajl on X0frJrewt agent er K dress, . JTAS. KER, JR., c. F. Auli , - - s t '- J-"" tte, n. -o.-. graveling Paesenrer Agent, , - . RYAN. ' .fSWT-r' - General passenger Agent. , t.i rvrunwuin, w m. IVIiY.Wal.wlU, itUwiil Ttfcai.i Treln DaUy.Charlctta . .w vsuac eg, j" , ,-"T.r fiobedule I effect fw. s in . '!.,",?" ?.-.RrA.vI.2 -' t :W pnr LV Wlnstoa. ,Np Lv Martlnsvltls, .LvTlf.i !1 a:iSpm LV Rocky Moua XVS-SjJ?- ' 'Cenaeet'M Roanoke via Sbenaaaoi. ' Haserstewa. and aU points tntinLTX' vania- and New York Pullman al iil' Roaaeke and Philadelphia. ,u "sspsr, , siareiign ceaen. vaartotte and Reeaetl' 2 Aduiuonal iaforuiaWea rrem., -8outaera UaUway. , M. F. brAgS!1 - ROANOAX.VYA, 1 4 i i, 'ft -1 . i rs V Kf ,i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1906, edition 1
8
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