Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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l?ATOABIX)OTPkI-OBSERVES, .m?6; ! AV Hnf .yW 'If n, r - lit' A. ft 1 i V yOSTIICAEOLiyi society t.tw Of Mrl Faul Chatham, of Cbar .. lotto, Weds Wlmrton-Salem Badness ;.'.Ma.v w t Correspondence of The Observer. Elkin, April 88. A beautiful mar- riage u celebrated In Baptist church here Thursday night, the - contracting parties toeing Miss ' Mrrtla Elltabeth Chatham, the s only daughter of Mr. and Jrs. ,v Alexander Chatham. of Elkin, '"and Mr. Madison Eugene MOtsinger, k 4 ' of Wtaston-Salem. The marriage cere ' irony was" performed by Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor of the El kin Methodist I "' church. The church waa beautifully . decorated with potted plants, ever ' greens and honeysuckle. The groom 'C entered from the vestry on the arm ,' . ' , of is best man, Mr. Alex. Chatham, - j Jr., and met the bride at the alia. s" ' She, entered the church leaning on the - " ' arm of her father. Just before the en- trance of the bridal party Miss Margar- et Thurmond, of Charlotte, sang sweet ly and effectively "Oh Promise Me." ' While the bridal party was entering the church the choir song the Bridal - ' Chorus, from Lohengrin. They retired ,' to the beautiful strains of Mendels sohn's march played by Miss Biana. The attendants were. Miss Grace, Owyn and Mr. R. M. Chatham, Miss Beulah Fields and Mr. J. B. Horton, Miss Annie Sparger, of Greensboro. . and Mr. Raymond Chatham: Miss i Angle Ruth Smith and Mr. Bam Ra js per, of Winston-Salem; Mtss Jennie Worth, of Creston, and Prof. T. F. Hlckerson. of Chapel Hill; Miss Lizzie ' Sparger, of Greensboro, and Mr. Mason lAMard, Miss Marian Kelly was maid '0f honor and Mis Dewltt Chatham and Master Thurmond Chatham were ring 'bearers. Messrs. Don Chatham and Vernon Llllard were the ushers. The - bride was handsomely gowned In crepe de chine over white taffeta and carried - a, white shower bouquet of lillies of the Valley. The bridesmaids were gowned in white net trimmed with lace over white silk and carried bouquets of pink ' carnations and asparagus ferns. The ! maid of honor wore an exquisite gown of crepe de chine over pink silk and carried a bouquet of La France roses, r Immediately after the ceremony a re ,ceptkn was tendered the bridal party ' and a large number or Invited guests at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chatham. There was an lm . mense array of costly and handsome presents Including cut glass, silver, bric-a-brac and other useful articles. '. The young couple left this morning for a tour of the Northern rules with the good wishes of their many friends for a long life of unalloyed happiness. They will reside in Winston-Salem on their return. CLUB OF THE TWELVE. A Social Event at Islington A House-Warming. Correspondence of The Observer. Lexington. April 28 Iawt Friday af ternoon the Club of the Twelve met with Miss Camille Hunt at her beau tiful old colonial home on South Main street. This was the club's last meet ing of the season and proved very In teresting In many ways. The work for the past year has been both In structive and agreeable, being the Study of our native State. Many good papers have been read. Following was the programme for the afternoon: "NOrth Carolina In the Twentieth Cen tury," Mrs. Propsl; "Woods and Min erals," Mrs. R. C. Springs; "Literature and Authors," Mrs. H. W. Finch; 'North Carolina's Seal, Motto"' and Flags," Miss E. MoCall: "The Land of the Sky." Mrs. G. W. Montcastle. The lection of officers for the ensuing year Was one of the features. Mrs. C. A. Hunt, the senior member, was made president; Mrs. H. 8. Radcllffe, vice president; Mrs. F. C. Robblns, secre tary Mrs. Hi. C. Springs, Mrs. 8. W. IFInch and Miss Hamner were upolnted on the programme committee. Miss Hunt served a delightful two-course luncheon, after which the members and Invited guests took their depar ture to meet again next November. Mr. A. A. Hprlngs, of Washington, N. C, spent Monday In the city with relatives. He was on his way to New Orleans to attend the reunion. Miss Essie Meares, of Veldevere Farm, spent a few days with Mrs. 8. W. Finch this week. April 3th. Mrs. Samuel W. Finch opened for the first time her pretty new home to the Club of the Twelve. Despite April showers, there was a full attendance of the club members and several guests and, with such a charming hoste. It would have been impossible for this to have been other than one of the tnot delightful meet ings of .the season. The following pro gramme was greatly enjoyed: "The New South." Mrs. H. H. Radcllffe; "Eminent Men of North Carolina," Mrs. Walter Mendenhall; "Universities and Colleges of North Carolina," Miss Elizabeth Marl 'all; reading, Mrs. Henry Propst. Delicious refreshment were served, Mrs. Finch being anslmed by her two sisters, Mesdames Richard and Holland Hprlngs. FAIKLKY-KKULISII. JrHty Home Wedding at Monroe Itev. E. A. )wborm of Charlotte, Prrfoniird Ceremony. Correspondeni e of The Observer. Monroe, April 28. --The home of Mr J. M. Falrley was the scene of a beautiful wedding Wednesduv even ing, when his daughter. Mix Kflie Falrley, became the wife of Mr. Ne reus English. The house had been beautifully decorated for the occasion. In the front parlor where the vows were spoken there whs a large arch of evergreens and whlt flowers and Studded all over with Utile white Ixdls From the center of thu arch was buk pended a large .bell of white roses un .drnatb which the hrld stood. The bride wore a beautiful dress of white crepe de chine over taffeta, and carried titles of the valley. Her veil 'Was caurht tin with ore nee blnsKoma. The beautiful " and Impressive aenlre Of the Episcopal church was performed or Rev. E. A. Osborne. Of Charlotte. brlde's pastor. lmmedlaTelyafter th wedding an elegant reception waa held -1 or yie many menus or tne nappy rounsr counle. .f v mimoer m very nanasome ana userui present - , Mrs. A. H, A Dukes, of Branch VlllA. S. C. Is visltin her mother , - : Mrs. JT Fletcher Mrs .- R Ad daughter, Miss Martha Vlttfehier Adams, arm vImIHhv llvaa """' in Concord Miss Isabella Woidlev of ', -; .Charlotte. Is visiting Miss Katt Fair- ley Miss Anna Thornton Hciles has returned from a visit o Rseord. N. C. u Pim.HwM' , ' Correspondence of The Observer . -.' 1 Mnrolnton,. April . Wednei sdav' ; ' afternoon at ': .o'cioox. at St, ... ,.,1,.' p-niwmHil rfciirfh ; Mt LAM ---." v r-- marnea. - ipm tnurcn, nvta peen f beautifully decorated.' the; color ' . ; scheme being white and green. Long Y . s before the arrival of the bridal . i party the'chorrh was, filled to Its - ' capacity with friends of the contract- ' ' j 'rig parties. Tne attenaants ntereo in the following? order, as a selection if s front fWatner'g ."Tannhanser wag SKiniuuy renoervo ny amenne U9i Mlaaeif r'Cgrri i, Uy-MfU'Cf., :Y-'s:Y?' Bessie Chttda Mabel Bhodea 7r fthdJ Hiiarea McLean, Annie Bioan,? ana May. Shuford, Georgia Bartlett ' and Mary Lander and Ada Costner and Hattle Ramsaur; They were follow ed by. the ushers, Messrs. Eric Hoov er, ot Greenville, S. Q and .Ernest Page, of Charlotte. Next to enter waa the maid of honor, Miss Mary Hoover, wearing: white organdie and. picture hat and carrying white car nations, "The groom with his beat man, Mr. Victor Mots, entered from i aide door and awaited the bride at the altar. Aa the strains of Mendels sohn's wedding march were heard, the bride, .wearing a handaoma trav eling ' suit of gray, entered leaning or the arm of her brother, Mr. Helm Hoover. The Impressive ceremony waa performed by Rev.. U. T. John son, the bride's naatorV: Immediately I after tho ceremony the couple drove jto the . Seaboard ..depot wnere iney took tha train for Charlotte, where they will spend several daya at the home of the groom's parents before going to their future home In Rock Hlu- The bride la a young lady of un usually sweet disposition and Is en dowed with many rare charms. The groom Is a" Charlotte boy, now In charge of a large foundry concern in Rock Hill, and is generally re spected by all who know him. , DANCE AT OXFORD. Complimentary to Visiting Young La diesGirl Injured by Train Be covering Mr. C. D. Bay Goes to Correspondence of The Observer. Oxford. April 27.A delightful dance waa giVen at the armory Thursday ovenlngiby the,young men of Ovford, complimentary to Miss Rountree, of Richmond, the guest of Miss Helen White, and to Miss Williams, of South Boston, the guest of Mlas Annie Lee Currln. s ' Rev. F. M. Sharaburger, pastor of the Methodist church of Oxford, will commence this evening a series of sermons to continue a week, Mr. J. L. Erwln has accepted a po sition on the board of trustees of Ox ford graded schools to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. C. D. Ray, who will leave Oxford In a few days to reside In Macon, Ga. The election of Mr. Erwln Is highly pleas ing to the people of this community. Lillian Slzemore, the nine-year-old girl who was run over and badly wounded by the train on the Sea board two weeks ago. Is improving, with god chances for recovery. The suit against the Seaboard for damages will be heard at the next court the ftrot week In May. Mr. A. A. Hicks, and Mr. W. H. Harrison, of Oxford, and Judge R. W, Winston, of Durham, will prosecute. Gen. B. 8. Rovster and A. W. Graham represent the Seaboard. Barliam-Dewey. Correspemdence of The Observer. Goldsboro, April 28. At St. Paul's Methodist church, Thursday atter noon, was celebrated on of the pret tiest weddings oi the season, that of Miss Hannah Dewey and Mr. J. Lang horne Barham. Miss Mabel Boldcn presided over the organ and to the utralns or Tannanhauser's wedding march the bridal party entered, com ing down oposlte aisles and forming a pretty group around the chancel. First came the ushers, Messrs. J. Hunt Hannah, of Norfolk, Va.; E. B. Zeber ton, George Dewey, Jno. Rose, Dur ham; Archie Bullock, lWlmlngton; W. B. Langhorne, Newport News, Va.; R. N. Darden, Newsdmes, Va.; J. Hi Hill, Jr., E. B. Cebb, Wilson.! Then came the bridesmaids. Misses Elizabeth Bor den and Lulie Drew Barham, sister at the groom; then down alternate al ternate aisles came the maid of honor, Miss Hattla Dewey, and the matron of honor, Mrs. Herman fmlth. These were closelyfollowed Jy the bride, leaning on the farm other fath er, Mr. Charles ewey. whoVave her away to the waiting groom, who had entered from the vestry room with his best man, Mr. Andrew Faulkner. Rev. Mr. Cunningham, performed the ceremony which made the happy couple man and wife. The bride's gown was Duchess satin with lace, made princess and she car ried a shower bouquet of illlles 6f the valley. IHrectly after the ceremony, the bridal party was driven to the home of the bride, where an Informal recep tion was held. The couple left for a trip to Wash ington and Newsomea, Va. the home of the groom. On their return they will go to house-keeping. MImh Dwwwy Is the oldest daughter of Mr. Charles Dewey, of this city, and Mr. Harham Is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Barham. of New somes. Va , and s member of the law firm of Dortch A Barham, of this city. WliUford-Ktrert. Correspondence of The Observer. - Newbern, April 28. The marriage of Mr. Edward Saunders Street, Jr., and Miss Sophie Cordelia Whitford took place at five o'clock this even ing In Christ Episcopal church, the rector. Rev. L. G. H. Williams, per forming the ceremony, in the pres ence of a large assembly of friends and relatives. The bride was attended to the altar by the bride's brother, Mr. John Whitford. who gave her away. Preceding her was dame of honor, Mrx John Whitford, sister-in-law of the bride, the best man, Jack Street, brother of th groom and the ushers, Adolph Nunn, Arbeit Patterson, Sam I Katon and Will Dunn, Jr. Miss llosa 1.WII, presmins. i played the wedding march from the opera of Lohengrin and during the ceremony played softly the air of Love's Old Sweet Song" with beau tiful effect. I The bride waa handsomely attired in a golng-away gown of gray cloth I xnd carried a bouquet of American i heautv roses. The dame of honor's gown ! lenno was made of blue silk eol- Mrs. S. C. Whitford gave a re ception for the young couple at her home on Craven street Friday night. ftiwhl'ha large number were pres- erous and iwiautlful. The groom Is the son of Mr. E. B. Street, a well-known liveryman and is a traveling salesman for a large tobacco house of Wlnston Salam. The wedded couple left on the evening iraln for Macon, Geor gia, their future home. IUlMTton-ratiihHk. Correspondence of The Observer. . Goldsboro, April 28. Presiding El der E. H Davis went to IaOrsnge yes terday, where he officiated at th marriage of Dr. W. A. Rqbertson, a prosperous young physician of Hook erlon, to Mts. M. A. Patrick, a popu lar young lady of that town, which happy event was solemnised at th residence of Mr. O. C. Wilklns, where the bride ha been making her home, Both partus are popular In that suc tion, and have many well-wishing friends. Th happy young couple ar rived In the city this morning and left for a bridal trip North. We ear not how you suffered, tior what failed to eure you, MoUleter'g Rocky Mountain Tea make the puniest, weakest peel men of man "or a,AaiiliAhA airnnf And ttMlthV.v i It cents, Tea er , jableta, jft. It Jordan Only Handful f People, Mostly Women, at Zln City -.Depot to Welcome Repudiated "Apostle" Heartily Weicontad at Ilia Home ., by Mrs. Dowie, t Chicago' April .-VI am "glad to be home again." With ihesa words, John Alexander Dowie, th deposed leader of the Christian Catholic Church in America, this afternoon woppedywithln the portals of Shiloh house, thus m pletlng his much-heralded entry Into Zion City after an absence of several months during which, time'- p.e . had been deserted by a large part of his fellows and had been stripped of all ecclesiastical authority. Mrs. Dowie, the wife of the "first apostle," met him at the door of Shiloh house and gave him a hearty welcome., Dowle's return to Zion City was de void of all pomp and ceremony. Only a handful of people were at the sta tion to greet him, and the, majority of these were women. .When Dowie to-day left the Audi torium Annex, where he had been stop ping since his return from Mexico, he was driven to the Chicago & North western depot, where a private car had been attached to the regular 2 cf clock train, iHe was accompanied by several of his personal attendants. As Dowie alighted from the train at Zion City, he was greeted by shouts Wf "Peace fo thee.". Hie responaea with the customary "Peace to thee, multiplied." Rain, which had been threatening for some time, then began to fall and the crowd, with one accord, began to sing "Showers of Blessings. Upon reaching he door ot his carriage. Dowie turned,, and facing the assemble ed people, made a short address. "I have done nothing since 1 saw your faces," he said, " of which to be ashamed. . Not one of the accusations made against me is true, not one. God bless you. Now I bid you good-bye. Peace to thee." ' . n' r i . " - MARION PEOPLE INDIGNANT. Operator Responsible for Wreck Did Not Run, as eitatea in itaieign ro per, hot Faces the ChargeHe Does Dally the Work of Two Men. Correspondence of The Observer. Marion. April 28. The report sent to a Raleigh newspaper yesterday rela tive to the accident on the Southern Railway Just above Marlon contains some of the most startling statements ever read. Tha reiwrL has it that the operator, who was responsible for the wreck, had grabbed his hat ana neeis, had taken to the woods and had not been heard from since. As a matter of fact, the operator here In Marlon, Mr. Bumgardner, was the man who was responsible, prime rlly, for the wreck, and like a man acknowledged the fact as soon as the accident oc curred. There has never been a young man who has come Into out town that "has made more friends than this young fellow, kind, obliging, courte ous, and diligent In the performance or his duties. He has hosts of friends who will regret to hear of the occur rence. The people of the town do not blame Mr. Bumgardner for the accident, as any one who has ever been In th telegraph office here and transacted business with the passenger depart ment 0t this station well knows that the man performs duties which, if properly executed, would occupy th time of two men. It has been a matt ter of comment for no little time, with the traveling public that another man was needed for this office. Know ing the young man as they do, th people of Marlon regret that such a report as that sent to the Raleigh pa per should have gained' publication end are very Indignant over It. AN HONEST-DOLLAR SOCIETY, Dnnn Citizens Organise Board of Trade to Prevent Premeditated Failures Schools Close. Correspondence or The Observer." '' Dunn, April 28. Friday night the citizens of the town mat in the town hall and organlbzed a board of trad and honest-dollar society. On- account of some of the premeditated failures and the place being made a dumping ground for failures" and bankruptcy nroceedlnas, the citizens desired to express themselves publicly against further action of the kind and dis approve what has been done - In "Vol untary failures. Mr. G. K. Grantham was elected president: J. D. Banes, vice president; 8. J. Hooks,,, treaaur: er, and J. P. Pktman, secretary. The board will also take steps for ad vertising the facilities and advantages of our town and section for horne seekers and business enterprises. The Dunn High School closed to day wltihout any celebration or com mencement, as the school will here after be a graded school. Miss Smith, the principal, and Mrs. H. B. Epps have had a good session. Judge McRae la to deliver the me morial address May 10 at Chlcora Cemetery, Where next to the last bat tle was fought In this State. Prof. M. C S. Noble, of Wilming ton, delivered the commencement ad dress at Newton Grove High School Wednesday and at Maple Grove school to-day. TRIED TO HANG HIMSELF. Prisoner In Winston Jail Endeavors TSvlce to Commit Hiileicle -Actions Indicate That He Is Mentally. Un balanced. Correspondence of The Observer. Wlnston-Salera, April 28. Jo Law son, a middle aged white man, hail ing from Walnut Cove, was arrested here yesterday afternoon on th charge of drunkenness. Since his In carceration behind the bars LawsOn has made one attempt to hang him self had several fits and ha seen various and sundry things, such a snakes. The man's mind is evidently badly affected. Shortly after being locked up he began climbing around In the Iron cage and yelling. Then, h tcre a strip from his hammock and tried to hang himself, -but the officers prevented It. He attempted to Jump from a window In the chiefs office, but o'f ncers puiied' wrrtJtcKnrrr'ceit: At noon to-day he was lying on the fledr sount asleep. Some of the of ficers are of the opinion that Lawson Is trying to bluff to get out FIRE RATES REVISED. Houtheastern Tariff Association Agree to Reduce fire Insurance Rstee at Winston-Salem. a Correspondence of The Observer. ' Winston-Salem. April 28. The South eastern Tariff Association has decided to revise the rates for Wlnston-Halem and remove the deficiency charge heretofore existing on mercantile buildings and contents without , de" mandlng additional fir protections, though the association's agent is of th opinion that th city official! will see th wisdom' Of Installing the Im provements suggested for the protec tion of property. Tne local 4ta" In su ranee agent had conference with Mr, P. B, Taylor Friday afternoon, when, the change In re tea . were" an nounced. The new rates do not effect residences and business houses, dept 'merchant. "To th latter, It ,ls claimed, the' change will result in saving of" not less than 13.000 annually. Mr. Taylor win spena two oritur week here assisting th local agents B WVlelnf thejrrat, : ,f ' k v A- Jus cf All Sorts.;, , .-. , , f ''jr' 4'v JOHJT CHA1ILBS 'JV Drawings by B. 8. Sweerlngen.) Disgusted. Wesley's thoughtful. Don't ask why, ror you can guess as wen as i. But if you'll bet, I'll go you double He's had spell of family trouble. , Noon. When cotton goes 'high It makes dirt fly And it makes a field-glass ot the bossman's eye. He gets up soon, And .an hour at noon Is all he gives -to a sleepy coon. Then don't look round. But - stretch on the ground And snooze mighty fast and snqoze mighty sound, For your, mule will fag And your feet will drag And the sun stand still as a boat on a snag, , And' 't will rouse your gall When you call and call And the waterboy pays no heed at all; You'll be wet with sweat And overhe'f yet Ere the sun at last decides to set. Exhortation. (Mammy speaks, standing on other side pot-and invisible here for ever more.) Empty all yo' lapful Er chips un neath de pot. Keep de far well-fed,. my gal, En keep de water hot. iT'hen de clothes begins to stir En belly up wld win'. Take dat hoe-han'le lay'n' dar i En Jab 'em down ag'in. Hit's wusser fiow dan udder ttro.es. De clothes Is full er dirt. Hit's bile en scrub en beat befo' , De gwanner leave, de shirt. Fool and Freak, filhe's kin to him who rode to mill With the sack upon his shoulder. What boots the baby's go-cart, if The baby's nurse muut hold her? Had you a baby such as this. With such a flowing trail, Would you not use enough of It To make the child a veil? " if For, though this sketch Is deftly drawn ' ? And all Its lines are grace, It seems that something should be done '' About the baby's face. , Tlie Water-Witch. I feels hit sort er shaky, . Eft Amy wristles gittln' achy. 'CaV bit gives 'em i slch a turble, turbie strain, - Whar hit turns clean up en down. Dat's de very spot er groun' To drive yo pump en strack a stlddy vein. Injuded Peach Crop. '. Correspondence of The Observer. Jefferson,- April J I.- This 1 section was visited this week by a cold spelt. which, it is' thought, killed most of the peach crop. Th apple ana cherry crop are not injured. -, r m A LU6KT POSTMISTRESS 1 la Mrs. Alexander, ef Carv. Me.. IM has fdmd Dr. Xing' New Life Pills to be me best remedy she ever tried for .keeping lbs stomach. Liver and Bowsls ht perfect order.-lou u sgtve wn ner you try these painless purl Bers that Infuse new life. Guaranteed hy R, H- Jordan Co, 1 tniggUrt Prtce Aw7 V It May be Established at Greensboro superior vwurt; Aajourn- iave ' ' tplty News' Kotes..." Jeti ' Correspondence Of Th Observer. , . Greensboro, April 28, At the regular meeting of the board of aldermen last night Aldermen Brandt Wysong and Odell were appointed a Committee to investigate and report on the question Of establishing cltyr commission io oe eomposea ot one aiaormno, uiw private citizen and one. practical fire man. ' t"t'v Ufhf 1 ' . r " ? Mr.- C. D. HlKxlns. manager for the Union News Company here. - returned this morning from Norfolk, Va., where he -was called last Wednesday on ac count of the death of hur father, who had' been a sufferer , front asthma for several years , ,: ". , The resrulartwee-weeks' civil term of Guljford Superior Court adjourned this aiiernoon, oom - sessions lo-aay utiv Ing been consumed la calling' over the motion' docket- - and - the signing ' of Judgments by -Judge G. S. Ferguson. The class in history at tne state (Normal and Tndastrlal college made Ground to-day, with MaJ. Joseph M. Morehead acting- aa guide. MaJ. More head is as familiar with this historic battlefield as If he had been in Gen. Greene's army and hta lecture to the students wa no doubt Interesting.-: Of course you pay your mdney, But you get your moneys worth, For what does money mean to you When Rocky Mountain Tea's on earth? R. H. Jordan St Co, SATISFACTORY DYEING ATlSfACTOSY CLEANING AT1SFACT0RY PRICES If that la what you want, send your work to us. We employ experts to do the work, use the best imported dyes, do the beet work and guarantee satisfaction. Ladles', Men's and Children's garments cleaned or dyed. Queen City Dyeing and Cleaning Works MRS. J. M. HESTER, Proprietress. 209 N. Tryon St. 'Phone 34. THE MOON IS MADE OF UJXJEEN GHBEBlk many people would;" lead her to . be lieve, when the houaewtfe goes to gurchase flour for her baking day ut if she has once used the Pride of Charlotte flour she will take nothing else. It Is made of the choicest se lected Wheat and ground at our milla MECKLENBURG FLOOR MILLS 9. Lee Kolner, Proprietor. Phone 8, 4 f 6P10CIAL LOW RArE8 VIA SOUTH ERN RAILWAY. ' $19.90 Charlotte to Memphis, Tenn.. and return, account of General Conference Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Tickets on sale May 1st. 2nd and 3rd with final limit June 2nd. 113.40 Charlotte to Birmingham. Ala.. and return, - account of General Confer ence Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Tickets on sale April 30th, May 1st and 2nd with final limit June 3rd. 112.15 Charlotte to Chattanooga. Tenn., and return, account of Southern Baptist Convention and Auxiliary Societies. Tickets on sale May 8th, 9th and 10th with final limit ten aays rrom date of sale. Extension of final llmlttynay be ob tained until June utn ty personally de positing ticket with Special Agent at Chattanooga and paying fee of fifty cent. r- . S32.90 Charlotte to Paris, Texas, and return, account of Woman's Board of Missions. Cumberland Presbyterian rhnrnh Meetlnar. Tickets -on sale Mav 3rd, 4th. Cth and 6th with final limit May 90. .11.1 lUl.. w ... ' w.. . I , u, M, . , y eturn account 'of General Assembly of he Presbyterian Church In the United Biaiea. ioawi wi ,,(,. uu unA iftth with final, limit Mav Slat. Approximately low rates from other points. For further information call on any-agent Southern Railway or write. .B. L. VERNON., T. P. A., . Charlotte, N. C W. H. TATLOE, O. P. A, Washington, D. C. DR. OALEXArii DENTIST SJ - carson BtrxirNd Southeast Comer TOT7RTH AND TRTON sTTRJEETS. HOOK AND ROGERS - AROlHTECTa 4' CBJUNLOTVR . ORETENSBORfX 941 WTieeler, Runge and Dickey , ARCHITECTS . Second floor 4Ca INHdlnc, FRA21K P. tnLBTJRIT ess? ppssrswsejsg sPw,. -sw f"'..fi swssswsws .sgpp sbbpsbw 4 1' AROHITE0T Aft Columbia. . ' & ' Now ls the time to take Hollister's Rocky 'Mountain Tea.1 It cleans-your system of all impurities, . A wonder ful spring tonlo. A- family benefactor.- 36 cents, Tea or Tablets. , R, H. .Jordan &Co, , - , . rv'r.n.piirsuia Ilium u I . - ' a: , ?,rs i8K$Si:;Hs,fVsV'Hi X 'schedule la effect a. s. isuL '.iV' 11:00 am lv Charlotte, 80. Rr at : em S:1S am AT Winston, Bo. Ry. Lv 2:2t pm pm LV Winston, N. W. A 2;W but i.Npm lr Martinsville. LvTu-tf am C:2Spm Lv Rocky Mount. Xv la'-.ii an, JPm Rosnoksw M..,.,'...Ly tM am Dauy. ' - . Cntmeot. at Kmaslii ta- at,....iiu. Valley Rout for Natural Brldir. t.rZZT Uagerstown, and all points to Psnasyl! vanla -and Njw Tort Pullman alsepsr Roanoke and Philadelphia. r . . ynrougn ooawn, vnartotte and noanoke. Additional Information frank . goutbwn -Railway. - M. R BRAOO, - W. B. 8EVHJU Oe'L Pass. Agent , , . -x . ROANOKE,. VA, ;rT.-e ":'; Special Rates m l it L Ry. WABKONQTON, T. C.-National Atsoca- -, tion colonial ' Dames pi America ' MaV- lst-fith certificate ofan. - -, T 1 RALEIOH, N. C.-Orand Council Inde pendent order or Red Men, May znd-tth. certlflcata nlan. SAN FRANCISCO, . CAU: " LOS AN GELES, CAlh Imperial Council An cient Arable Order , Nobles of the ' Mystio Shrine, May Tth-loth, from Raleigh 175.80, Charlotte ffi.00, Wll- ' raington $7S.50 and - eerrespondlagly vi tnw 'fM.fMHI'BtH,.nAfnt.'i.-i::.''i:i OOLDSBORO, N. C. Grand Ixxls Inde- penoenc uroer or uea renows. May fith-llth. rate on certlflcata nlan. . :, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Southern Jlap. ust vonnnunii aaay iwn-um, one first-class ' fare olus !5o. round trl, WASHINGTON. D. C-NatlOnal Plane Manufacturers : Association and Na tional Association of Piano Dealers of America, May 10th-17th and May Mtb-nth, rats of one, one-third fares plus ate. round trip on certificate itan. . , V . NA8HVIIXB, TENN.-Peabody CoHege Hummer kmoh iot leacners, van derbllt Biblical Institute, June Uth .,- August 19th. one first-class far plus ' 2Ec. for round trie. TUSCALOOSA, ALA. Summer ' School for reacners. -june mn-juiy nth, rate one first-class tare ; plus 25c round trip. .'. ATHEN8, OA. University . BumnTer BchooL June win-juir J7tn. one nrst dsss fare plus S6e, for round trio. SAN FRANCISCO. v,CAL.i lOS AN- a&LiiiiB, tAu ivanonai Education al Association, July sth-Hth. from Raleigh gn.60. Wilmington 7T.0, Charlotte T7.M. corresponding low rataa from other . DO.nta. .. . MONTEAOLE, TENN.aonteg,e Sun- , day ecnooi Imuran, juiy loth-August 6tb. ens first-class fare plus 25c tnr round trio. MONT EAGLE. TENN, Monteagle Bible 't raining ocnuui fuiy zznn-tust, one first-class fare plug 2Sc. for round trln. . MONTEAOLE, TENN. Woman's Con gress, . juiy sutn-Augpst zotfi. one flrat-class fare plus 260. , rounii tri BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Ganeral Cbnfer- encfr m. si. unurcn. ,outn, Bhrmlng ham. Ala., May trd-June 1st Rates tn ha announced later.: HAMPTON, VA.-Depsjrtment ;iBncamp- raeni 01 iurin, Carolina Grand .Army of .th Republic. April - i9th-aoth. certificate elan rataa. . . RICHMOND, VA. Virginia - Funeral Di rectors Jiaaocwuon, Star ltn-Uth. rartifleate plan rates. , WARREN PLAINS, .N C. North Car-' oltna uonierence women a Forelcra Missionary .Society, Warren ton, N. r . May 2nd-7th. WRIGHTSViliLE, N. C. - Summer School. June ioin-iist, rat one first class fare plus 25c. round trip. Tivr further information as. to Mtu from your vcRy, time Ublea, schedules, etc., call on our nearest agent er ad dress, J AS. KER. JR.. C, p. i . .1, jjnanoite, . li C H. OATTIB. , Traveling Passenger Agent. Raleigh. N.C. C. F. RTAN. uenerat ruHnir aiwi, Portsmouth, -Va.. Let: the Cooli Co Oet your silk dress on and de vour own cooking with electrlo appliances.) The-heat is all internal, and cook ing is Just fun. ' ' - " .Somebody wants a cup "of tea. Put the water in the vessel, turn a little switch, then read on for -a few min utes. It's surprising how. quick tne water boils when the heat is electric and when one Is reading while Wait ing. . - , "' Think of It! The water cf the Catawba, 20 ,- miles away, . make electric current, a little wire brings the current to Charlotte, and the current makes tea while tn way reads her book or magoalne li And then there are electric chafing dishes and other electric appliances to get all of a meal. Certainly let the cook go. Cook ing is so easy with electric appliances, and withal so very pleasant And en tertaining that the husband wants to do the cooking. ' . The electrlo flat-iron is u com venlent and useful as the electrlo coffee percolator or the electrlo chaf ing dish. , To a very ..large extent, electric ap pliances may be made to solve : the cook and servant question.-' We carry a full line of these ap pliances, and of electric - supplies generally. t - -; THE D. A. TOMPKINS CO. Charlotte, N. C SALB OF VALUABLE "MILL PROP , EHTX.,4',- ,.h'f In th matter of the Damask Manu facturing Company, bankrupt . By vlitue of an order duly made and entered in the ; above entitled proceeding in bankruptcy, th under signed Trustees in Bankruptcy of said Damask Manufacturing Company will offer for sale, for - cash, 1 at. public auction at the court house door in Winston, N. C, on Saturday, May 6, l0,r at 10 a. m.. the1 mill site, the water power, .factory building and contents lately belonging to th said Damask Manufacturing Company; lo cated at Roaring River, WUkes coun ty, North Carolina. t The lands hereby offered consist of three tractsone of four and one half T X-tr mcres.-ott tract of en hundred and forty, (it) acres, and one tract of one hundred and nine teen (119) acres, lying adjacent to the dam and factory building of the com pany. " t' r Th buildings on this property con sist of a brick factory building, 60x17 feet, standard construction, one story high, a brick store room and an office ZsxSt feet, and two completed tenant houses and six tn the course of con struction: - also -a vforty-horse-power boiler, together with supplies and ma chine shop 1 tools, and building ma terial,' Also the stock ot goods in th company storehouse, '.consisting .of shoes, , overall and sundries and a lot ot plus tobacco in th original packages, unbroken. and , also one jrpewriter. .-' ' i All this property will s be. offered separately first, and then as whole. This sale is mad subject to conflrmav tlon by th Court or Referee, at a meeting of the creditors to be held at Winston,' N. C, Saturday.' May it, ltOl.at ! o'elock. - ,. . t4'4Wf H. CHAMBERLAIN, -, . Trustee in Bankruptcy. I J.ABrll t. 1Mb. J'.' ., - - ni 4 for any further "Information de sired, addressable Trustee at Greens boro, N. c.t or hi attorney. , R. C. etrodwlck, mt m place v. - Direct line to the principal cities Kc '1, East. South and Bouthwest. Scho , taklnr en'eet ADrll lit.- lmm. aubioci u. cbnt without notice. ' Tickets for passags on all trains ; sold by this company and accepted t the ' passenger with the understand that this company will not be respond . N tor xauure 10 run its iriuw on scneu.u . time, or for any such delay as may ha Incident to -their oneratlon. Care is ex-, ' " ercised to give correct tlm of connect' g, lines, but this company is not responiuie !. tor-errors or omissions. - .Trains leave Charlotte as follows:.,-' . -. - Hamltt, and Wilmington without change, connecting at Monroe with W for -Atlan ta, Blrmingnam, ana tn '.wuinweat. , , y , with No. N tat Monroe for local points i to Atlanu. At Hamlet with. SS for li. lelghrPortsmouth,' Norfolk ; and steamers n..J.- Pi,ld With aa - . Hamlet for Raleigh, Richmond, Washlng-t , , ton, Newyork.-and the EasU With 1 att, Hamlet forv Columbia, Savannah, .Jack".-.--. " sonvllie, ana an roriaa, points, i w oolnton. Shelby and Rutbwrfordton wiiw out Changs., connecting al idnoelntoa with CTfAW No. U for Hickory.. Lenoir, -and Western, North' CarpUna points,. H, 4,'r. ,1 ',tt , '' , . . ', No 4&' dally, 4 p. m." for , Llncolntoh, Shelby,' Rutherfordton and all local sta tions, connecting at Linoolnton wtth'-CA. A N: W. for Newton. Hickory.' Lenoir-and . all local ' points. - No. , dally, p. m. for Monroe, Ham let. Maxton, jumoerton, vvuiningxon ana .ngton,ad s ' i rMonroe. no.' iss. daliv. 7.15 o. m. for nnniunttlnr 1 with 41 for Atlanta. Birmlnr. ham and the Southwest at Hairnet with 4g for Coldmbia. Savannah, JacksoavUle ana . rioriaa pomta, wiin at usmies for Richmond, Washington, nd New York, and the East, with SS at, Hamlet for Raleigh, Portsmouth and Norfolk, Through sleeper - ononis tram "from Charlotte, N. ft";: to Portsmouth, r-L:Va; -daily,. P i- , ,,. j ttt,. , No. , . a. m. dally except Sunday." Local freight for Monroe.. , . ,t .Trams arrive in Charlotte as follows:' Na isa. 10.09 a. m. daily from nnint North and South. !-,., No. , oaity. w:u a. m. rrom Rut her-' fordton. Shelby. Lumberton and all C. N. W. points. No. 45, dally, U:60 a. tn. f rotn Wilming rn Lumberton. Maxton. Hamlet. Mimm and all local points. - . no. iwi.w p m a""y worn Hutner. fordton. Shelby. Uncolnton, andCvN. W. Railway, points. ,7s... No. . 10:46 p. -m, daily from Wilming ton, Hamlet, and Monroe, .also from olnta East, wortn ana noutawest con, acting at Hamlet and Monroe. -Connections are 'made at Hamlet 'with all . through trains for - polnu North. South, and Southwest, which are com. -posed of vestibule day coaches between Porumouth and Atlanta, and Washing ton, and Jacksonville, and sleeping ears between Jersey. City. Birmingham' sad Memphis, sad Jersey City and Jackson, vllle. Cafe cars on all through trains. For information, tlme-tablas, reserva tions, or Seaboard descriptive , literature apply ticket agents or adowss. - AvnAAV jr. i.uo x, una v.. ariif. PORTSMOUTH, VA, JAMES KER, JR., C. p' A. 5 CHARLOTTE. NC. ' C. H. OATTI8. T. P. A; RALEIGH. N, C CHAS. B. RTAN. OTP. A. ( PORT8M6UTH. VA. Southern Railway , ' In Effect April 29, t0. V; - This condensed schedule is nublished as information and Is subject ' to change without notice to the public f - t 3: a, m. No. 8, daily,, for Richmond snd local points; connects at Greensboro, for Winston-Salem,:' Raleigh;;. Goldsboro, Newbern and Morehead City; at Dan- ; vtllb for Norfolk. ., . - 6.45 a. m. No. ST. dallv. for Rock.HBL Chester,. Columbia and local -stations. 7:10 a. m. no, is. dally except Sunday, for Btatesvllle. Taylorsvllle,- and t looal (polnts; connects at Mooresvllle for Win iva-ssnm -sno si matesviue ror .mcit 017, Lenoir, Blowing Rock, Ashsvllle. and other points west, - if. - 7:16 a. m. No. S, daily New Tork and Atlanta Express. Pullman sleeper to Columbus, Ga, and day coaches to (At lanta, v Close connection at Spartanburg -tor Hendersonvlile and Asheville. . ; ' -:n a. m. No S3, dally, New York -and Florida Express, for Rock Hill,' Chester. Waynesboro Columbia Savannah. Jack sonville. Dining car service. a t:2S a. m. No. M. daily, U. S, Fast Mall for .: Waahlnrtnn and all nninta NnrtH. Pullman drawing rooms, sleepers to: New York and Richmond; day coaches -New Orleans to .Washington. Dining' car ser vice. Connects at oreensboto for Winston-Salem. Raleigh and Goldsboro. V . ; a- m. No. 87, dally, '-Washington and Southwestern Limited-. Pullman drawing room sleepers, New York.. to New Osleans and Birmingham. Pullman observation- car, service. Solid Pullman train. - - y- " iv:b a. m. ru. w), w aaninfion -ana Florida Limited. Pullman drawing teem sleepers to New York; first class coach to Washington. Dining car service, v 11:00 a. m. No. 28, dally, for Davidson. Mooresvllle, Barber Junction, Coel- mee, MocKsvine. wmston-Haiem . and Roanoke, Va., and local points. . i an local stations;, connecUtat Spartan burg for Hendersonvlile and Asheville. 7:00 p. nv No. 12, dally, for Richmond and local stations; connects at Greens boro for Jtaietgn ana uoidsooro. pull man slaeners. Greensboro to RalnlaH. Charlotte tp- Norfolk, and Charlotte -to mHuiviawi 1. fsvi'r.r-.. :00 p. m.'No. 2B. dally, except Sunday, freight ; and passengsr to Chester, 8MA, ' and local points. . . 7:ltv p. m; No. 24, dally except Sunday, for TaylorsvlUe and local stations; .con nects at Btatesvllle for Asheville, Knox ville, Chattanooga and Memphis.' 8:18 p. m. No. 18, dally, Washington '' and Southwestern Limited, for Wash- Ington - and alt points North, Pullman ' sleepers and Pullman observation " car to -New- York. Dining car service. Solid Pullman train. . ,',,; 10:83 p. m. No. 84. dally. New Tork- and Florida , Express for Washington . and -points North. Pullman sleepers froth Jacksonville and Augusta to New. York. " First - class day coach, Jacksonville' to Washington. -r - . ' - : ' .- 1 8.60 p. m. Ne dally, Washington, fcnd Florida Limited, for Columbia Au gusta, Charleston, Savannah, and Jack sonville.? Pullman .drawing room -sleep-' ing car to Jacksonville- First class day coaches Washington to Jacksonville. : ... ' U:0i p." m. No. 40, -dally for Washington and points North. Pullman sleeper, to Waihlngton. First cUss -day coach At lanta to Washington. -- - 10:25 p. m. No. 89. daily, United States Fast Mall, for Atlanta and points .Smith ' and Southwest, Pullman drawing room sleepers to New Orleans ' and . Blrnvns- -ham. Day coaches, Washington to. Nnw, Orleans. Dining car service. , '., , . Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences' by Wadswo It -Transfer Company, on orders .toft At City ' Ticket Office.- ',.-, . 1 least , 1 .,'- H..B. SPENCER, General Manager. : flJt., HaROWICK,- Passenger f Traldo. juanager, , Charlotte's Best Conducted - T, J,i v Hotel p v, t THE Bin 1 Special attention ' 'given to ; i .Table Service, . making It un equalled In the South. . This ts a feature of Tha Buford that is claiming the attention ' of the Traveling .Public. " Clean, Comfortable Beds, ' At tentive Servants, ' , . ' t I 1100 PEC , , V 1 ti- - irV-J.S 1-aVI f j't it. J. mm
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1906, edition 1
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