Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
0 CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVE!, MAY 12, 1003 4. ViV -'-. v . THIS DAY. IN HISTORI C 1 678. Treaty ' of peace; wit's i Sf- mora indUM- . 1978. birthday of Tammany ; eele . - - breted In New Torfc for ; many - yeat-K - ' '.. '' MMt. Ferdlned Do Soto Halted from . Havana with - ten shipa lor the conquest" of Florldiw I-;- 1780. Charleston. 8.' C. surrendered ; - u tht British! 8.66 ' prisoners and 00 cannon -felr Into - the hands of tha enemy, ti u-nrt Uotta surrendered by tn ;. lX Britlah to tha American Generals -Marlon and tee. lSsThe Kmperor of BroaU order- od that , after 1929 no slaves ' ehould be brought Into that country. . . . ,19. Congress, passes an act de daring that war existed between ''the United State and Mexico, '1' I by tha act of Mexico. Congress .-:.' authorised the raising of SO.000 V troopa. and voted $10,000,000 to . carry on the war. 1M8. Alexander Karln. I-ord Aah- burton, died In England, area " " 71. He nessed much of hie v"v youth In America, and waa I 'i- British mlnUter at Washington. '-'w. " to settle the Maine boundary In ' , 1142. Ha acquired great, wealth V'; and waa a highly accampluihed man. ' .S9S. Natches, Mum., surrendered to ' Commodore Farragut. 1SAS. General McPhereon, of Grant's , - command, attacked itaymona. ,.f Mies., and took the town after a hard fla-ht of two hours. The i r Confederates lost 71 killed. 9S9 ' wounded. IK prlsoncre. 18M. Battle of Farndon's Creek 1 Miss., between Gen. dreg and ( , ' the Unionists, under Gen. Logan, ....'each about t.000 men. resulting .' ' In a Union victory. 9SS4 ?-Bal1eya famous dam com ' pleted. It saved th Federal gunboata on the Red river. 18 Cavalry battle at Yellow Tav i' . am. Va. gee The eighth day's battle of Spottsylvanla fought between the armies of Grant and Lee. ', with a loss of 10,000 on each " aide killed, wounded and prison era. IMS. An expedition fitted out In i New Tork .1 consisting of a large v body of vifuoteers and a heavy , cargo of cannon, muskets and ammunition, under command of Gen. Jourdin, lands on tha northern coast of Cuba. 187. Income tax bill defeated In - lower House of Congress. 104 to ... f ' 94, to suspend rules two-thirds required. 1979. President Hayes voted bill Jn regard to the use of the army; failed to pass by 101 to 110, UtaV A portion of the fioet under Admiral Sampson bombarded ! , the batteries defending Han Juan, Porto Rico. Inflicting great damage and losing two men. -The Spanish squadron sighted at Martinique. Windward Islands... 190- Anthracite coal strike begins; ' It ended October 21. lfOI. 1901. x bill muxxllng the press signed by Governor Penny packer, i of Pennsylvania. IMS. Delegates to Internstlonal Railway Congress resented at- tempt to drag railway rate regu- union Into their discussions. THE MAN OP THE HOUR." In Address Before Tttomasvllle Graded aVhoola Prof. J. 1). C'ariyle Deplore . the) Ruinous Rule of lite Dollar In ' Prewcnt Day American Life 'Tha Man of the Hour" Ills ttubjacl Special to Tha Observer. Thomasvllle, May II. At the rloa ' Ing of the Thomasvllle graded school last night. Prof. J. B. Carlyle, of Wake Forest College, delivered a most inspiring address before a packed house. His subject was "The Man of the Hour." - -, In his Introduction he mentioned seven reasons why he whs delighted to visit Thomasvllle. The sixth reason, which brought down the house, waa couched In soma such words aa these: "I am glad to he In town where there are so many wood-working factories, especially for the manufacture of chairs. Whatever may be said of Chariot te as the Queen City, of Greensboro as ' the Oate City, of High Point as the - Grand Kapida of the Houlh, it must always be said of Thomasvllle, 'do a way back and sit down, and that tn comfortable chairs. Ha said In part: "Our age de mands that the man of tha hour shall have courage, manhood's su preme faculty, courage , to cry out against the money-mad spirit which . . ia creeping abroad. Dollars are com ing to dim the lustre of duty. Home ' patents are Impressing upon their children the duty of becoming rich, and this sometimes by questionable means. The dollar mark Is fast be cpmlng our national emblem. It la '' becoming entwined with the wing of the angle. The man of the hour must hsve the rouruge to save us . from such calamity." ' He railed upon the audlcnre to see !, that such a man la forthcoming. Help his progress thitherward by providing the best pmwibln school for ' all tha children: by building good ' roads Into all the surrounding neigh borhood; by patronising tha school with earnestness and seal, and by be ginning in tha home the training ' which tha school is built to continue. ' In .aencluslon he said: " hid ynu forward. The great eilucstlonal ' awakening has come to our Ktale. . You caa feel It In the air. North Carolina Is hard to tart, -but once started nothing but omnipotence can t atop her. We're moving, masterful, ,V mighty, majestic. The man of tho : hear must direct thla great move : rnent Cleveland Kays Hell Never Again be ri.. a (.anojoaic. illadelphla epeclsl. 10th. to New I or a Herald. J Parmer President ' Grover Clave land., who Is In. Philadelphia, attend ing the charities conference, to-day .made the unequivocal declaration that . ha would never again be a candidate for the presidential nomination. Ev ery ones in a while, at the periodi cal discussions of the Democratic out look,, Mr. Cleveland la mentioned by (one or another of tha party leaders as tha only logicsl presidential roa albiiity. Mr. Cleveland; was asked to'day tha point , blank, question whet her - ha would ever again consent to lead the Democratic party in a campaign for the presidency: Without a moment'a hesitation tha former President said; "Positively not not under any rircum stancea.'' . .,,:... (.:,.. ;,-,..,' " rORTCNATB MISSOURI ANS. ; "When I wss a druggist.' at Vlvonia, lo . writes T. J. Iwi, now ef Orays vllie. Mo., "three of my customers were permanently cured of .consumption by Vr. King's New Inacovery, snd ore Weft and strong to-day. . One wss Irving to aril b's property snd move to Arlsona, ' hut after lining New Discovery a short time he found It usneeeaary to do so. I rrsard Vr. Klns's New Discovery as . meat vmnd'rfiil tndlrln In eslnt- r." Bnret "ourh and ("-.l-t rure snd ) ,rf :,t snd I.ii'ia; Ir4lrr. ftiiareu'eed by n. ii J'r,inn v ('., Drugfisis. too, and L Trial fcotiig Iree. . ;.; -..., ( ALOINTt BANQUET.-, It Mill Given by Wake Vorest As : aortatloa -r During . Coming Com , me nor men t -Prof, Johnson Goes to -, Arkansas, . .-.-.-: t-r v, Special to The tTlrer. ' : WakaJToreat College.. May 1 1.- It naa Been decided that there-ui ne an alumni banquet here this commence ment, Pr. G. W Paschal, secretary of tha Alumni Association, saya that ha expecte It to be one of .the most pleasant In the history of the col- 4-taglt will be held Thursday night or commencement. May 24, and win be for women, aa well aa men. ' ' Rev. Jesse McCarter. who waa In school- hare last year, waa married yesterday morning to Miss Maggie uean in the Baptist church ar wake field, thla county. Tha bride Is a daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Dean, of Wakefield. Prof.' Darius Estman, professor or pedagogy, has been asked to. take charge .of the summer school at Ruth erfordton this summer.' He Is as yet undecided as to whether he will ac cept. Prof T. Keal Johnson, an alumnus of AVaks Forest, In charge of the chalra of Bible and philosophy In the Baptist University for. Women, Ral eigh, haa accepted a call to tha chair of Bible In Ouachita College, the Bap tist Institution of Arkansas. Tha col lege haa Its students. IS of whom are' ministers. The . Bibllcat Recorder 1 aaya: "Mr. Johnson Is a man of rare scholarship and rarer teaching pow er,, Often have we attended his Sun day school teachers' class here In Ral eigh, and In our Judgment he Is not to be. surpassed a a Bible teacher. Arkanaaa gains greatly in his coming. Tha business manager of Ouachita, byrtheway. Is Reese E. Major, one of the ' most popular Wake Forest students of the. early '90's." A number of Wake Forest people attended the Hag-raising at Windell, It miles southeast of here, yestsrday. The occasion was In charge of the Junior Order and several members of the Wake Forest ' lodge went, to participate In the occa sion. Those who 'attended were Messrs. W. C Brewer, ' Charles E. Brewer, A. H. Nsnney.' O. J. Bikes. O. K. Holding, J. W. Bunn, Charles Medlln and 8. P. Blachley. In addi tion to tha apeaklng a big dinner was spread. HAIR CAUGHT IN MACHINERY. Young Girl Victim of Horrible Acci dent at Carolcen Two Revivals In Pmc-ree other ;.cw Notes.. Correspondence' of Tha Observer. Caroleen, May 10. News ' reaches us thla morning to the effect that tha frost did considerable damage last night to wheat, cotton and vegetables tn certain sections of the county. The stockholders or the Henrietta Company are here to-day and find genuine marks of prosperity. On all sides the paint brush, broom and shovels, as well as looms and spindles. have been kept busy and the masters of Industry should have Just pride in their property Interests In these great mills of the Southland. Two revival meetlnga of growing Interest are now in progress, one in the ( aroleen Methodist church, and the other In the Henrietta Baptist church, conducted by the respective pastors. The veterans, who now are few and far between, gathered to-day at Ruth erford ton. ( apt. t lower marshaled our little band, whose temples js well as uniforms are frosted by the gray. Most or our veterans of to-day are the Junior Reserves in whose thin ranks this writer marches. A few daya ago the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. J. O. Franklin met with a fearful accident In the Henri etta Mill. Her hair caught in the ma chinery and the scalp was partially torn from her head. The wound re ceived prompt and skillful treatment and, with careful nursing, the unfor tunate girl may recover..' Hon. W. T. Crawford Is ahaklng hands with us and will be a candidate before tha Ashevllle convention June SO, with Rutherford county at his bark. The marriage of Rev, W. E. Wilson and Miss Chlnara Flock the other day in our little neighbor VI ty gave ua a pleasant surprise. Thy have a num ber of friends In the North State. SUIT AGAINST R. 8. IIOWLAND. Kenneth McKay, of Ashevllle, Seeks to Recover fa.OOO for Machlncry Allcgcd to ho Held by Millionaire Railroad Man. OirresiMtndence of The Observer.. Ashevllle, May 10. Kenneth Mc Kay to-day Instituted suit against R. 8. Howland, of ibis city, and the Ashevllle Craggy Mountain Hallway Com pany for $1,000. The complaint In tha cause makes some startling alle gations. It Is alleged that several yeara ago Mr. McKay entered Into a contract with Mr. Howland where by tha plHlntlff was to have -charge of tha rock quarries and stone work then in progreas by Mr. Howland and the Ashevllle at Craggy Mountain Railway Company, that the plaintiff waa to furnish all Ihe necessary ma chinery. It is alleged that the de fendants have refused to account to the plaintiff for any of the machin ery aold or to surrender that part remaining unsold. The plaintiff al leges that the machinery, consisting of engines, carts, tools, etc.. Is val- .14 d t IK Ann . nn tnm thla ftmmint the plaintiff sues' In addition to an-l oinr innuwiiKi uouars wnii:n SAr. McKay alleges he has lost because Att the failure and refusal of Mr. How land and the Ashevllle it CrsJggy Mountain Railway Company to turn over to him his property. After the Institution of the suft this afternoon attachment papers wetV la- sued and the property of both Tlr. Howland and the Ashevllle Crag- gy Mountain Railway Company hss been attached. CANDIDATES G A IX) RE. Their Name Is Irglon In Iluncombe, Where All la Activity in l'olltlra Circles. . .. Correspondence oV The Observer, ' ' Ashevllle, May- 19. With- the Democratic county primary only three weeks oft the politicians and rsndldates sre getting busy.- The woods are full of , the latter. For almost every office there are several asptrania. For - the office of -sheriff there sre as msny as six while a quartette seeks the nomination for lax collector. County Commission er, J. F. Wells has announced that he will not be in the running this year. His decision not t run Is due to the fact that, hla son. O. L, Wells, Is a candidate for sheriff. H. X Alexander, fmin the same section 'of the county that Mr. Wells halls from. Is a candidate, for a place on the ticket and ta developing . much sirength. All the ' other1 commis sioners are standing for re-nomlna tlon. O. R. Jsrreit. organiser- for Ihe Federation of labor, la a candi date for .the lower House of the Leg- lalaturs from liuncombe. He Is run-, nlng aa a labor candidate. Othur candidates ror the lower House are H. X Uaston, of the Hominy section of the county, and tab Weaver,; of Ashevllle. Mr. Weaver V nut seek ing the place, himself, however, hla friends are seeking U f or him, Whsf e the good) ef keeping' from hljn Any good things you may see,..'. That will lift hi load of labor,.., jUke Hocky Mountain Tee. , B, H Jordan A Co. th i I! SELECTING SITE. Work Id Begin on Lumberton'a New Cotton Mill at Early Date Heady for Operation November 1 -Memo-'v rial Day aerrlsca. ,....';. , Correspondence of The Observer,' ' ' ,; ' Lumberton, May 10. -At a meeting or the stockholders of the National Cotton Mill Co., which was chartered a few daya ago, an organization waa perfected by electing officers' aa fol lows:- uineciors, jCOI.. ti. A.- McLean, Messrs. George B. McLeod, J, A. Mc Allister. W. P. Barker. D. C. Regan, J. O, McCormlck. R. E. Lewis. A. R, MuKachern, It. Shaw, J. W. Kaneer, R. 8. Bond. Thomas Kinlaw, : W., F. Bullock, M. C.- Mclntyre, . Dr. C. M. Townsend. Gen. F. A. t Bond. .. Col. McLean waa . elected president, Mr. McLeod, vice president, and Mr. A. P. McAllister secretary and treasurer. J, W. Kaneer. was elected superinten dent. - The company haa an .'. authorised capital stock of 1200.009. A commit tee has been appointed to secure a location for the plant. Thla will be done in a few days. The company expects to be ready for operation by November 1st- , Memorial Day waa fittingly observed here, to-day, - Exercises under the auspices of the Robeson Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy were held In the opera house.' Rev. James A Bmtth,' of Wilmington, do llvered the addreas of the occasion. Dinner was-sorted In tha court houso yard after the exercises. The decor ating of the graves waa done In the afternoon. ' Robeson Institute will hold Its clos. Ing exercises Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of next week. The exercises . will be held In the ' opera houaei ' The- school will give war to a" clans of orphans from the Oxford orpnanage Thursday night.- , . MOTH EH DIE8; DAUGHTER WEDS Miss Manila Doster Married to Mr. W. M. Plylcr on Day of Her Moth er'a Funeral, bame Minister Offici al hi at Both. Events Frost Kills Much Cotton lit Union. - , --y Correspondence of The Observer. , ' ' Monroe.; May 19. Mr. W. M. Ply ler and MUs Mamie Doster were mar ried yesterday at Pleasant Valley. 8, C. The wedding was to have taken place. Tuesday but Mrs. Doster, moth er of tha bride, died. Bhe waa burled yesterday and. Immediately after the burial, Mr. Plyler and Mlaa Doster were married at the home of the bride's . father. The same preacher, Rev. Dr. J. L. Bennett, conducted both the funeral and marriage servic es. One of the best farmera In tha county said to-day the heavy frost killed his entire cotton crop laat night and that many would have to re plant. If enough cotton aeed could be found. Cotton seed la very scarce In Union county. . ' Mr. W. C. Blvens, who baa been teaching school at Wlngate, will soon start a weekly paper at Wadeaboro. The name of the new paper will be The Anson Spectator. - . ... Mr. Blvena la a good writer. ' At a meeting of the board of. al dermen laat night a petition, signed by almost the entire voting, popula lon of Monroe, waa presented calling for an election on the matter of Issu ing bonds for constructing a sewerage system. The board ordered that, an election be held In the near future. - Monroe will be well represented In Charlotte during the JOth of May celebratoln. KILLED TOR EIVK CENTS. Wilson County Negroes Quarrel Over 1M vision or Whiskey ami One Kills the Other, peels! tn The Observer. Wilson. May 11. Charles Foster, who wss shot nesr here yesterday by John King, another negro, died last night of his wounds. It seems that they quarreled over the division of some whiskey and that Foater struck King and threatened to kill him. Finally It was agreed that King go to hla home to get five cents due Konter. King returned, to the field with a double-barreled shot gun and, despite efforts of bystanders, fired both barrels Into Foster's body. In flicting the fatal wounds. King Is now In jail. A Flurry of Know at Ashevllle. Correspondence of The Observer. Ashevllle. May 10. The cold weath er or the past several daTys contlnuea it Is feared that more damage waa lone last night and 1 that practically ill early vegetables left exposed thla week will have to be replanted. A few flakes of snow filled the elr -tiers yesterday but not -to any noticeable extent. On the Murphy branch of the Southern Railway, however, there was a liberal sprinkling of. the "beautiful" and vegetables and frulta In tha sec tions west of Ashevllle were dam aged. Iocnsta Appear In Great Quantities , at Aeheville. Correspondence of The Observer. Ashevllle, May 10. The 17-year locusts have made their appearance In great quantltlea In and around Aahfcvllle during the past few daya. In every yard and vacant ' lot - the Pst may be found. Farmera aay oil at they have appeared In tha coun try In great droves. lon't be fooled and made to believe that rheumatism can he cured with. local applications, linlllstrr's Rocky Mountain Tea Is the only psltlve cure for rheuma tism. 39 cents, Ten or Tsltleta. R. II. Jordan Co. 66TUT i jsTai l mm V.tr . Cij Worn X . y. ... , i. ' ... 1 V..' ' .'i '- u ' WRTTZ US FREELT IrsS frankly, In' strictest conftdenca, .tVouhlct, and auaag TOUf are. We ADVICX, hi plain aaaled envelope, and g y ukMa book on "rloae Treatjaent ics; women." . ,- Addreas i Ladles' Advisory Department, The itUnoocg Medldna Co., CJattinoofa, Tana. . -e-"- C02L3IKUCE; AKD FINANCE v (Continued from Page Sevea.) BASIC CONDITIONS DIPROVED, Bradstrcet's Finds the Cold Snap the uuiy Blot on a Magnificent Bust -c neea Outlook..1, "v ':' r '"V"' ' V i ',- i ' New York. May U.Bradstreet's sum mary of the state of trade to-morrow will aay:' -. V'i,v .':'- While cooler weather' haa temporarily deterred . retail - aalea . of ' lightweight fabrics and neshaiM haa aevereiv afreet. ed fruits and early vegetables, events of ma weex liave Improved the great basic conditions. The growing grain Is In tine shape; fall orders, j except at ' few points, continue to ' expand; . the labor situation Is certainly, more - favorable; manufacturing tn all line tha country over Is active; new construction work sr- oi roarata proportions;, demand for ma terial Is heavy: orders for steel ralla are Israsi .,ths Insurance situation Is. easier snd so are money rates, - while collec tions, save at a few centers, tend to Im prove, in -.fact, ' underlying, conditions, could hardly be tetter. -. . . ' Cold weather with frosts of varying in tensity saa retarded crop development, and Is reported to have done some dam age te ' fruits and vegetables. It may neoeaaltate some replanting, of cotton Is the northern part of the cotton belt. . Business failures are small in number, being, for the . week ending May 10, 19, against V last week and 168 -in tha like weea,or ft, w in wm. . , . y.t ',& ...... ' v'Saval Stores.., Savannah. - da., May ' 11. Turpentine nrm. ; sates ti receipts i,zu: snip menta 2t. . ' Rosin arm t sales 1,135: receipts t.Ui; shipments I.4S8; stock tf.199. Quote: A B C M. te tie; D KM; K M.10; F HTTH; K.Hrt; W O M ; W W 4. to I&.0S. , WtisilngtAn. May 11. Bplrlte turpentine nrm m- raceipia o casaa. .. . , Roaln arm, 9170 bid; receipts J64."V . Tar Arm 91 JO; receipts 10. ' ' Crude turpentine firm 93.90, 94.TJ and 19.29 receipts M. . . ' r inn jii.ii i ii ii B-H..JL l g- '.''t: The. Money Market. -.4 .'" New T6rk. ."May 11. Money o'n call steady hlahest 3,: lowest 1U: rulina rate ; last losn 1. closing bid t: of- i e. lime itmna iifltar: in. an va 99 days and six months 9 to l4. .Close: rrtoie mercantile paper H4 to . , ster ling exchange easier at 94SS.90 to 949.96 for demand and 94X120 to 9482.S for tt day bills, posted rates MM and 94P4 CommercUl bills HM. Bar silver m. Mexican dollars u. . t p- .. .'; . - v The -vi I1" Oooda Market. New York.'' Msv 11. The dry sods mar ket was generally quiet to-day. Cotton yarna - were stronger and prices, showed some advaneea There have been fur ther advances' In long clothes and In seme 'grades of flsnnelletes. Hay ward, Vlck Clark's Cotton Let ter. Furnished By fbe Cotton Exchange and Board of Trade. New Orleans, May 11 Contrary te ex pectations, Kii'ope was very tittle dis turbed by. the sensational damage news by the check which the growing cup haa receivsa. tne winter position in the 1.4 v- eipeol market actually declining a few prints. It looks as though the oilier side had as yet -Siren very little-thought to ine .ojetani. future, nut concerns iiseir greatly ever tha supply outlook - for . the balance, of the season and whenever the firospect of early abundant new supplies s- reduced by accidents to the growing crop, the spot demand In Liverpool' In creases. .. Sales to-day, unusually' the dullest, spot day of the week, amounted to a total or ia duo bales, or which t.Juo were American at an advance of i sotnta. Our . market nlslnlr showed hesitation' this morning. Continued news or dam age to crop, the neeessltv or extensive replanting, tne scarcity or labor and aeed, the possible reduction or contemplated scieage and the delay to tha erfcp all tend to modify the first conceive' views aa te the else and earllness of tha coming crop. Hardly any trades were' made on the opening csll everybody appeared to be waiting. The near positions showed greatest strength and a, little buying was sufficiently lost to cause Improvement In the market, which, however, was reneat- edly lost for the same reason which has. caused most of the setbacks for the past ir.ree montns. namely, laca or specula tive enterprise ' on the part or the een- eral public. Profeastonal - manipulation has to bear at per cent, of the burden of sustaining and advancing the markets In the face even of favorable conditions. Another reason for the cold reception given any bullish news may probably be found in the fact that the abort side In ths new (rope haa ao tar undoubtedly been the favored side and the hope of setting out Is stronger than the. fear of runner accidents to the crop. District averages of. minimum tempera tures in the eastern belt are still vsrv low and news ot damages by cold weath er and frost comes In freely from the Carolina!, (Jeorgla and Tennessee, The forecast fur the next 49 hours, however. la favorable, fair and warmer beinc ore- aiciee rnr me wnoie oeit. .The spot situation here Is the same as It was yesterday, no asaresslve demand. fHrtors asking full quotations and offer ings light. At the close of this morning's report furtures sre steady though trad ing Is dull and the crop events for the psst two days seem to be quickly for gotten. I.Ike the 'Frisco disaster, how ever, the effects may be fait again from time to time. . Miller A Co.'e Cotton Letter. Hpeclal to The Observer. New York, May 11. Telegrams of the most extraordinary sort regard ing tha extent of damage from the recent cold wave ' were the leading features of the market to-day. At places where temperature was low. and these were numerous, complaints or serious loss to ths stand were made, but as there waa no lack of messages from other placea where no damage had occurred, the weight of evidence seems to be against the bulls and there waa a good deal of further unloading of long cotton. It Is a rule In Uw, however, that the evidence of one wltneas who saw a deed committed, outweighs that of a hundred other who did not see It, and so we argue that the market ; v Nb nutter whait experience has iJiowti. there will always be some ' women who belieye jt they trust;, at least once a irionth, bear the hur- Hen of PiMN. u a'part of womant lot They must, if sick. If well, not - Periodical pain b a sign of hmcticsnal disease, a cry of your nerves for help : To strengthen and restore the diseased organs, to ; health, take j : of U U telllnt aQ your . win send yon , O 91 ' should consider only the damage ac counts, few though they be, .and fee pore all elae. for. the moment It is a recognised fact that a crop con siderably over twelve millions . Is needed during the coming year, hence every accident '" threatens to prevent the yield reaching to 'this figure is a serious matter. A hard fight la being made for con trol of the new crop poaluona . , A bear element haa appeared which sells cotton , on, every ' advance, and claims that present prices - for ; the new crop are entJrelyjtoa-hlglu-iThle selling is piling up a new abort -in- terest, and should anything - develop during the next three weeks, to sug gest a bullish bureau report on June in, tne covering or a big abort in terest would be sufficient In Itself to lift the fsr months materially. r Liverpool is due to come unchang ed to one nigher in the morning. t u"--:-' . MILLER A CO. Hubbard Bros. A Cb.'s Cotton Lette. Special to The Observer. : V - w" New York. May 11. Wlth.warrrtet weather tha new crop positions have oeen relatively easier to-day with the South again a free aeller. Near by deliveries were supported when ever support waa necessary to - pre' vent a decline. Traders feel that If preaent crop conditions 'continue the market cannot be held but they are rather at raid , the conatttona , are too good to laat and this state of tem perament prevents any large 'abort selling. Reports from the goods mar ket atate that there la more- dispo sition to sell gooda for, near 'delivery as the demand for - export goods Is practically nothing while other goods are appearing In larger quantities for sale. Liverpool should be a , shade easier en the new -crop. . .- -?;; : V HUBBARD" BROS. Hardly any girt la ever-so lucky aa to be. rich and havs curly'hair at the same (MSB,-. : ., ;r ' .': .' . -..-.. ' '' Common sense la nons too common.' -.. v.,. ... P08TMA9TER ROBBED." O. W. FOuta .'Postmaster at Rlvertnn la., nearly lost his Hfe and was robbed or sil eomrort. - aocordlns to his latter. which says: "For 90 years X had chronic liver eomolalnt.-which led to such a sa vers 'case or Jaundice that even my An ger nails turned yellow: when my doctor prascripoa Kiecirte- jfiiiera; wnua cured me and have . kaot one well for eleven years." Sure cure for Biliousness. Neu ralgia, weakness and ail stomach, Uver, Kidney and Blsdder derangements. A wenderrul Tonle. At K. H. Jordan A Co. s drug store, to eenta.-. .v ' The . amarteat style . of, tha season-- ' ' . ' Patent Colt and Gun Metal . Price $1.00. Our stock of smart styles, . depleted by the great Easter rush, has almost recovered, and by the middle -of this week will be above par. The beet shoes, tha best styles, the best prices. GILREATH & CO. I'lAlIES LIFE'S IsADB This I ' sAlsIl There are no stubbed toes in Crossett shoes and no cramp ed muscles or aching feiatts Puttin. on CroMetts is like stepping into boyhood again. Jmf el sW flum. aes' aauf aand mm adla aat raatenl aorara tm,iM sea. aslskalaaalfcarwatdaa, alargsa. LEWIS A. CROSSETT. KOsVTM ABMOTON, MASS, T suffered ao drtadfuflr. I Just thooeht I couti not ure." wrilci Mr. John Short of Florence AIjw "and was ia the inlirnury for three ixionths, on account of ienutt troubles. I took Girdu anrj it ctrUlnlr has been of rreat beneilt to tne. I am still Ukins: it and am retting a loos: fine. ; I am able to do, my houagwork and fo ftslttoj;. I ean't express my-thanks for yxxrrrv- '.v -iy-'.-.. ' Q ""' adtfce and toedidne,' Of irreat Wtfre powervTrvvi )f-6t:JO ArHr oret alt dcraaifmcnts of the womanly f unctions. '. ',, ;..; s--w . AT All DRUGGISTS I'J ?L00 COTIIES ; msMsJ9J 99 Rtistn rs f ararr'v Wr e11- W 4w i.-TlTjr t ltairr o i ImnaiiHl CV Ur. VrCrf-M fMaUl 4 aesvaes) a air paa, j Sri.- "mm S;eci:l Kites via S. A. L Ry. CATTANOOOA.' TBIN--Southern Bap tist Convention, May loth-i&th. one . flrst-clsss fare plus 25o. round trlr. WASHINOION, D. C.-Natlonal. Plane ' , Manufacturers'--Association and -New , , tlonal Aaaociation -of Piano Dealers - ot America, - Mar 10th-l?tn and May 1 J4th-17th. rate of one, one-third fares ';'.; P'ue 2&c round trip on eerUficate ' ' Plan. - -' ' ., NAJBHVILLK." TENN.-Peabody College .- aiuiiiMiar ounoots ior leacners, van. .' . derbtlt Biblical Institute. June 11th . .. August 10th, one first-class fare plus Ko. for round trip t TUSCALOOSA. ALA.-Summer So hoot f, . ior Jimcnr, . June llin-july fita, ' rate one - nrttrclass tare plus Ssa , round trip. : ATHENS, OA.-Unlversltr Sammer - School. June teth-July 97th, one first- ciaaa rare piua. see- ror round trip. - IAN KRANCI8CO, CAL,; IX)S -iN-flIL8. CAL National H,7.TV f el Association. July 8th-14th. from , .Raleigh - 977.90.. Wilmington KliS, Charlotte 77.M, .corresponding lew rates from other po'nta MONTKAOLB. TCNN-ktonteag.a Sun- day School Institute, July Ulh-Au- - nun in, one nrav-ciais rare plus 2&C ' for round trio: ' - ..Tr MONTEAOLK. . TENN.-Monteagls' Bible . ; . Training School July Cnd-Jlst, one i . - nrat-viaee ,ir jvi no. ror .rcund MONTIAOLK. ' TENN.-Woman's Con- f"''. Ju,t. ,-urust . toth. on DlttMlNOHAM, ALA.-Oefiersi Confer. ' ' lirst-cinaiBi m itj diui ita rtins a , enee M. , K. search South, Blrmlng bam, Afa., MaV 9rd-Juoe 1st Rates to be announoed later. -t- ' . . HAMPTON. VA.-Ieparttnent Encamp- l-s wat v -a asvaevs f-unn wtaXOUBel ' Grand Arm y of tht Rpubllo, AorU RICHMOND. VA.-Vlrrlni FuneTf ru ....a1 lauMl.tl.. ... . - 7 - - - certificate clan rates. . a ... ., . WARRKn .ri.AiNS. . C North - Car- ... ciina vonierence women's roraurn ''JLa1'' i WarrentoaVN. WBigftTS.VLLB, N. - C i Summer , ecnooi. j una un-usi, rate oaa flrst - class fare plua t5c. round trip, for further' Information aa tn etc, call on your nearest agent er ad- .a V a gn fa W Wash aaa ureaa, am, J. tr. A CnarlottaN. C ' " Traveling Passenger Agent. - aenerei raesenge r Agent. " i " vv Portsmouth. Va. -, - , -. ' 4 CELEBBATION MECKLENBURG DE- tlAJKATltN - us- IWDEPENDENCK. CHARLOTTE, N. 'C, MAT MOC On account of tha above oeeaalnn ih Seuthera Railway - will se . round trip tickets to Charlotte at rate of one fl rat class fare plus cents for the round trip. (Minimum rate to cents.) Tickets will be sold, from all points rn North Carolina, also from Seneca, 8. C, Ander son. Greenwood, Columbia, and Inter mediate points In South Carolina. Dates of sale May 19th to S4th Inclusive, with Onal limit May Wthi W. For further Information can on your ticket agent, or write i - Charlotte. N. C. J.H. WOOD DP. A., Asneviue, . v,. BROOKS MOROAN..A. O. P. A., . . . Atlanta. Oau ' TV, H. TATLOE. O. P. -A, wnaningien. js... vv:- . SPECIAL RATES TO CHARLOTTE. N. C. AND BBTl'HN. ALWUPir ttUb- B RATION MAY JOTH, VIA S. A. L. R V. a u Ymm rA will sell miinil tr!rt tickets from all points In North Curollna in charlotte and return account 20th Mar Celebration, tickets to be sold for --one flrat-daaa rare diub zd cenia- rounu iriu. May lath to 94tb Inclusive, return limit Msy Nth. ' The Seaboard haa convenient schedules from all points on Its line to Charlotte. also from points on the -Carolina A Northwestern Railway, and will provide extra roacnea on an inum, On Mav 2?nd. 3rd and Z4th. we will hold train No.- 44. which now leaves Charlotte foi Rutherfordtoa at 4.tX p. m., until 9:09 0T C. H. OATTln? T. P. A., CTUBBED T toes were, a drawbutk to barefoot days, but re member the oyt' of the foot that was free! . . in Ve'ALK BAGY HACK. 1 .1 Mac i ASS. M 1 .k a iliwJI 0 PIJe.f ' lerlwl Biirden . . ..... , , . t .. ..,,' ........ .;; ' U a at Ov C- a -J I Co v .All stjlcs and many other valuuMo v . Books at lowest irlces. W. C. MOOD, ; ' - 8 West fith Street - v : i Southern Railway v' fc ;;. In Effect April 99. 1901' -.'; f This condensed schedule Is published aa Information and la . subject to change Without notice te the pubUe. . ., , 1 9:90 a. m. No. 9, dally, for Richmond ' and local points; connects at Oreensboro, ' tor Winston-Salem. Raleigh, Ooldsborot : J Newbern and Morehead City; at Ia vllle for Nerfolk. 5 j ... ' v '. a. n. No! IT, -dai'ly for Reck' Hlltf-w Chester, Colambla and local stations. 7 7:19 a. m. Me. Is. daily except Sunday, ' for 8tateavllle. ' Taylorsvllla. and local points; connects at Mooreevills fer Win-ston-Sslera and at Btataevllle for Hick- -cry, Lenoir, Blowing Rock, Ashevllle, and 1 otherpolnts weat,.-,- T:19 a. m. Ne. 99, dally New Tork and Atlanta. Express. Pullman steeper., te Columbus, Qa and day coaches to At lanta. Close connection at - Spartanburg for Hendersonvtlla snd Ashevllle. a 9:93- a. m. No 91. dally. New fork and ' ' Florida Kx press, for Rock HUM, Chesuuv Waynesboro. Columbia Savannah. Jaek- sonvUle. Dining-car service. , , , : : a. m. No. M, dally, fj.s. rst Mall .'. for -Waahlnstoa . and all aolnta North. Pullman drawing rooms, sleepers to New :,v . Tork and -Richmond; day . coaches -New - ' Orleans to Washington.- Dining ear ser- ' vice. Connects at Oreensborn for '.Win- . ston-49alem. Raleigh and Ooldsboro. '.. 9:99 a.-m. . No. 97.' dally." Washlnrton V and - Bouthwestsm Limited. Pullman drawing , room .sleepers. New 'Tork to New Orleans and Birmingham. Pullman " observation ear'-service. Solid Pullman . train. -. . -. - . .. t,.., - " 10:09 a. m. No. 90. Washlnrton and Florida Limited. Pullman draarlrta room sleepers to New Tork first t class eosoa -' ' to Washington. Dining car service.' 11:00 a. m tin. rfH tnr niiMai ' . Mooresvflle. .Barber Junction, Cooleo- . mee, atocksvllle. Wlnston-Saltm and ... Roanoke, Va., and local points. tt M:at p. m. No. Jl," dally., ror Atlanta n local stations; connects at Spartan-. org ror Hendersonvllle and -Ashevllle.,-7:09 n. m. No. It. . daily, tor Rh-hmond and local stations; connects' at' Greens- aoro for Kaieign aaa - ooldsboro. Pull man sleepers. Oreensboro - to Ratal ah. . Charlotte to Norfolk, and, Charlotte to --' Richmond. - ., ; 9:00 p. m. No. 99, daily, exoept Sunday, freight and passenger to Chester. S. C. -and local points.' !... i. - 7.-19 p. m. No K dally eaaept Sunday, for Taytorsvills and local stations; eon- 1T necta at Statesvllls for Ashevllle. Knox- - -vtlle. Chattanooga and Memphis, . 9:19 p. m. No. . dally, v. Washington " and Southwestern Limited, for Wash- " Ington .and: alt points North. Pullman r aleepers and . Pullman observation ear -to New Tork. Dining car service. Solid -V Pullmsn train. . v 10 JJ p. m. No. M, datly. New Tork and Florida Express, for WasMngtoa and Joints North. Pullman sleepers from -scksonvllle.snd Auvusta to New Tork. " First class day -i h. Jackeoaville to '.!-. Washington.. - .9.69 p. m. ' lally, Washington . ' snd Florida Lt ' :. for Columbia Au- r gusts. .Chsrlepfti Met annas: and Jack-' - son villa. - Pullmtn-drawrng room -sleep- - Ing car to Jncksonv'lle. First class day , eoaehea Washington to Jacksonville. . . 4 11:09 p. m. No. eV dally for Washington . and points North. Pullman sleeper to Washington., nrst .class nay coaeh At lanta to Washington. - . '. 10:15 p. m. no. as, eauy, united Btatts ' Fsst Mail, ror Atlanta and points South ' snd Southwest. Pullman drawing room Z'' sleepers to New Orleans and Blrmlng- -ham. Day coaches, Washington to New ' Orleans. Dining car service. Baggage called tor and checked' from -hotels and residences by - Wadswopth ; Transfer Company, on orders left at City Ticket Offlee. H. B. SPENCER, General Manager. v . . M. HARUWii.tt, rassenger, Trtme - Manager..:..-..; K a SEABOARD AiR LIME RAILWAY. Direct line to the principal cltlea Korlh. ' East. South and Snuthwesu tteUedgle taking effaet April It, 1904. subject te -ehanae without notlos. . .. - . . . .r. . Tickets for passage ou all trains are . sold by this company and aoceptad br -tha faseenaar with the understanding that thla company will not be responsible fpr failure to run Its trains on schedule lime, or for any such detay aa may be incident to their spars tlon. . Care Is ea. v erclsed to give correct time ef connecting- . , lines, but this company Is not responsible for errors or omissions.. j '.'. ' Trains leave Charlotte aa follawar K No. 138 daily, st 4:49 a. m. for Monroe, . -J Hamlet, and Wilmington' without cfceja.- -onnecting st Monroe with n for Atlan- - ta, Birmlnghasa, snd - the Southwest, nith No. M it Monroe, for local-points '. lo Atlanta. At Hamlet with M for Be lelgh, Portsmon'Ji, Norfolk and steamers for Washington, Baltimore, New Tork, ' Boston, and Providence. - With ' H at -Hamlet for Raleigh. Rlohmond. Waahlna ton. New Torn, and the Eaet. WIN at Hamlet for Columbia, Savanoaa, -Jack- -sonvUle,' and all florlda points. . .. No. 199, dally, at M:19 a. m. t or Un- V colnton, Shelby and Rutaarfordtoa. w'.te, out change, connecting at XJnolnto2 wit C N. W. No. 10 for Hlekory. Leaolr, and Wostem North Carolina ' points. . -. j , , . j,, i ' No 49. daily, 4 p - tor Llncointon, Shelby Rotherfordton and all local stal lions, connecting at Llncolaton - with C. ' N. W. for Newton, Hickory, Lenoir and all local points, - ...... ., s.- . Nn: Sa. dally. n m ' tnm Ummm. let, Maaton, Lumberton, Wilmington and ' 3 ail Kau luHigiu, No. in. dally. 119 p. m. for .Moaroe, eonnevtlng with 41 lor Atlanta, Birmlngv ham and the Southwest, at Halmat with ' tl for Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville and Florida points. With M at Hamlet . ior nicorann, numnfum, ana Mew . Vork, and the fast, with 91 at Hamlet' 'iT hroug h sleeper ' : . 'i,..i.. m o t F'.r xaivisn, rvrunwum ana ISOrrola. on this train from to Portsmouth. -.Va luiiy, ; v . . , . -r. , .'. . N'. V-J.; "u-'Uy Sunday. Local freight for Monroe. . . .- i Trains arrive In Charlotte aa follows! . No. lt I0.e a. m.-dally from , points North and South. ' , I-- No. 44. dally, 10:19 a. m. from liuther- ' fordton, Shelby. L,umbertoa and all CJ a ' N.'W..polnts. .' ' . . ,-' . , No. . daily, 11:50 a. m. from Wilming ton. !,umbrton. Maxton, Hamlet. Monroe and ail local points, . . -v No. 19 J.tsVp. m. dally from Ruther. fordton, Shelby. Unoolnton. and C. -N W. Railway polnu. ... ,? Ne, . 10:49 p. m. daily from -l'rimln.' , ton, Hamlet, and Monroe, , also fro7n 1 points East, North and Southwest eon- ' necttng at Hamlet and Monroe. . - . Conpcotiona are made at Hamlet with ? all through trains . for "points North -South, apd Southwest, which are com. , , nnead kf vestibule Sav k... v runnnvuiii - Ion. -and between , villa. Cafa rara an all tkrnii.h ...i.. aierftnnia. inu jfnrr uitr ana j,.hu,M ' - For ' Information, .tlme-tabloa, reaerva tlons,"or Seaboard descriptive literature . ' apply, to ticket agents or sddreaa. a,.. . EDWARD 1 COST, Ind V. Pf , . CHAALOTT1G. W rfV1 ? y va n. ua i j i. i . r. A. ' V . . . f .:. 1 tl if a ave a n swosuk ana .wasnins. Jscksonvllln, alio sleeping ears Jersey City, Birmingham and T. p. A. . -A OH, N. -O 'V VTH VA. ' Ji '( ' k' ' 'aFasaa as. vjs . W !L::X2 'c;V '' . - -v.. rORT8MOVTH., to Roanoke, Vii.' ; ,. Kcheduls In ait.ut eo- X.' lma.'. U:00 m t Cliarloite, Hv. Ry Ar 9:03 pm 1.19 mm m ...uawii. m ny. a.T pm I vin a.- .v WiuaUHi. U. W. Ar t.uo pis B.UU did Lr Martinsville. :2i pm lV Hocky Mount, Lr ltt:M i.ii via Ar Kosooka, .i, t.m sDallr. '-. '-"' '.. V i .- r BIB) am Connect " 9t Roanok - vis Bhenandnab . Valley Koute ror .Natural Brldse, irfiray. Haserstowu. and git points In Penney!, vania and New York Pullman steeper 1 fltwii... a.Hi rniwuvifiiia, . - l'broucb ooaoh. Charlotte and Roanoke. ' Additional Information from sk.uls ' Southern itallway. M. 9 BHAtii, - ,.-..' . v Trsv, Pasa.. AseoL 1 , W. a BtfVTLU Oe l. Pssa. Agent. , . ROAN01CB. VA, , ? -if" ' . . r ' ' ' 1 1 7 r.r I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1906, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75