Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 9
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 1,; 1906 ' "1 'J. . ... Til ' 1.0 YAL WEDDING DAZZLIISU -. Continued from -Tint , rags.) '..jr. bride and? the etood together a th narrlae service i began. Th car mony wu performed with It It th tm pressrveness ot the Horn an ritual, Car ;, dlnal Banc ha. . Achblshop of Toledo, r ;, robed tn .crimson silk,: officiating. s ,J t slated toy a special nuncio ol th Pep ;S and the- hlfheat dlgaitarte ot th " y' Charch. with score of acolytes and f , Incenserburners., ' i Th ceremony, v , which taated nearly an nour, termt Stated with a nuncio pronouncing the J'ope', benediction on tho newly mar f' . , tied couple and tho chanting of tho ;;wb . srui tnousskXu. ', t'j'-?' Except tho wedding dress, all tho t..yi' bridal tronamau of robe, cloaks, even 'V- .. Ins nd tea gown, petticoat and an ; , derlinen. waa made In London,-where V , Mtany of tho dresses have been on ex hibition. Borne of the article of thli eueenly trousseau are described: aa t follows: A- dainty dress of ' White ; mousaalln do sol Aowored with mln ' latoro rose. A, morning gown Is ot Una spotted lawn over palest blue, ln at with .Valenciennes laces. A beau tlful princess robo ts In spotted lawn. .X.' Alphonso XIII, made to wear over many different col ored slips. A charming pale blue China silk empire morning robe Is fastened In front with blue rosettes and ends. Another morning gown Is of white lawn over pale blue, inserted at equal OJsUnoea with - Valenciennes lace. 4. smprt morning gown 1 com posed entirely of English embroidery In a very open-work design. Among the simple gowns are" many composed of linen. The bodices in many In stances are . made after the American blouse style, with touches of red and blue embroidery. ' One of the many dressing Jackets la' made of the palest blue and whit senana . edged with quaint silk embroidery. A handsome day dress tm composed of Ivory crepe do chine, the bodice arranged with the finest Gultnire lac and tucked squares of crepe d chine, the centre of which are, delicately embroidered with colored rosebuds and set together with Insertions of Valenciennes lace. 1 " 1i Ti ir nia 1 a in n if 1 Viiiii Victoria ffr ' "" - ' ' V i ' ' ef r jt ''-' ' ' V X . . i,: (. : A, fit V . ,v 1A ' " Jk Bfmplo frock la of the "palest pink . and white flowered voile, with Valen , f.'.. etenne lac. Another day dresa la of , . pale pink and white satin foulard In f ' a small design. Another beautiful vls King dreiw Is of Ann white Valen r Henne lace and Ivory-colored cloth. - Amoh tho many tea gowns la a bea y ' ' jf ul oho of palest pink mouasellne de Ifole made In the empire style. An : ' k other Is a pale yellow empire gowh ', veiled with Unea de solo. Th large , bell sleeves are entirely of frills of . r , lace, and round th short waist ar ", v pale -yollow ribbon threaded through , V nbroldery. There Is a handsome ''v.- evening coat of pale biscuit-colored . f'y faced, cloth, with a hood composed ot s ' ,,'Valenclennea lac dyed to match the , A , cloth. ' Among tho evening gown I . a short-waist? d . on of pale male - raouaseltne. Another empire evening i " gown I of white silk mouasellne flew- ered all over with tiny cluster of pink rose. Th underlinen is made ' .1 " ;of tha finest nlnon trimmed with real lm & Valenciennes lac and fine embroidery. J. The Initial of the royal bride aur- Worked on all the garment. ; 1 . , THK WEDWNO PRESENTS, . , t Th present for King -Alfonso gad ' 'hi bride are arriving from all quar- . ' 1 ' H 1 1.1. I,. .'.I I. . C STIMULATION W1THOUUT IRftlTA -V -'. .-..'..V.TION, : ,,.;;,,... '.' -In case' of alomnch and liver trouble th f ftoper treatment I to stimulate these or aans, without , .Irritating '.them, y Orlno fxallv FrOlt "yrnp alfla llentlon iiid ,''' MtmulatM- tire, liver nd bowfia without v irrUallng then orgnns like Hllt or or dlnary-oathartlo. ' Jt does not nauseate or gripe -and Is mtM- nod ' pleasant to i take. SU 11. Jordan Co, , , j tera of the globe, from countries and their rulers, from provinces and cit le, and even from school children of .Spain who have contributed their mite to show their loyalty to tho King. Somo-tf theae gifts are aa follows: -' The Queen Mother present tho King with her- portrait painted by Mo reno Carbonero. Tho city of? Madrid, gives' an ' enduring present . to the bride by establishing a workmen' quarter which la baptised In tho name of "Quoen , Victoria -. Eugenia," Tho mayor of Madrid baa. Invited all tho mayors of Spain to algn an artistic al bum expressing their homage to tho young couple. "The manufacturer of Barcelona "have presented tho pride with a diadem of dlamonda valued at 110.009 peseta. (110.000). , ;' ' Tho, presents-from foyalty are not-able-mainly for their elegance t and taata . rather ' than ..their- latrtnalo worth, although soma of thorn are of great: value. The Emperor of Oer many ends some "splendid "hunting tropnies made or tho . heads. -of wild boar and stags' which Alfonso killed during tus hunt In tho imperial hunt Ing preserve of Germany, w Fraaoo aends some oft the finest production of Bevres orclaJar and..' the Gobelin tapestry factories. ' Tho Spaniards Of Argentina cabled to the famous sculp King of Spain, tor, Mariana Beulllure, ordering buata of Alfonso and the bride fn marble or bronae. and transmitting 60,000 pe seta (110,000). Queen Christina presents the bride with a priceless court mantle which belonged to Queen Isabel II of dark red velvet wonderfully embroidered In gold. The brlde'a presents from the Spanish aristocracy Include many his toric Jewels, fine old fans, laces and porcelains. The daughter of the Duke of Alba aent her a gold waist buckle set In ruble. The present from the people of Spain show the sympathy with which they receive the foreign Princes. The school teachers throughout the country have sub scribed a large amount for a sumptu ous edition of Don Quixote, accompa nied by a messsage of felicitation on parchment. Tho frlenda of the King at Biarrits have united in making a truly royal gift of the Villa Mourlscot and It i 4A- -. . ... V mi in ii urn in 11 a 1 Eugenie. splendid estate, where th royal court hip began. The English resident are vlelng with the Spaniard in giv ing presents, the English colonies of the Interior town having raised 100, 000 pesetas (IZO.000) for a diamond and pearl aecklace, Many of the pres ents from ruler and State are not yet announced. CHURCH OF SAN JERONIMO EL y-; ; ! REAL. ',. r -Th Church of ' San Jerontmo et Real, where the nuptial mass 1 cele brated and th marrlag benediction pronounced, I a quaint old structure which ha . passed ' through some strange vicissitude, ,Thl I not th flrat royal marrlag celebrated there, for the .wedding of Isabella II took place in great pomp within It wails. But mor recently th church was abandoned to a carpenter ahep and the whir of saw took th place of the solemn measure of th mans. . t Th origin of th church was on of th Strang: whims of the old King of Castile. Henry IV. . Me had set up a moghlflcent tournament on the Par I do road to celebrate the arrival of a I m ... nuii.k - , . A Mw , 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 win uRnnauu, , 11 ivur- nament waa notable for th toourag displayed by the King' favorite. Bel trai de la Cueva, who- not only ,un noraed four knight but also,, single handed and ' on horseback, with a small Javelin, conquered and killed aa Infuriated bull which' had' torn to pieces the greatest toreadors of ftpaln. The King, to commemorat IhW event, founded a monastery, which th Je rontmo friars Inaugurated. Later Isa bella, th Catholic sntfted the sit of the monastery to Ita , present viae, Her it becama th royal chapel, and during th gay era of Philip IV all the royal . alliance and carmonls took place there. At another , time (h Corte met there. After th expulalon of th friar th dlflc becama an artillery magastn and later a carpenter satabllahment. Thus It remained a workshop until In lM th government resolved to re store th building t It original object aa royal chapel, ? The saw mill were then removed and xtanalve rea ovatlng and repairing gave It batik om of It ancient flory. i ' ' The atyl of th church 1 gothlo, with two amall towers and' a large gothlo portico with rich aton .carv ings. Th Interior ha the form of a cross, with a rose window throwing a soft light serosa th altar. There, are few artlatlo treasure within, and th cant light from the musty stained glass . window makes tha Interior rather- dark. ' Moreover, it I essen tially a chapel rather than a magnifi cent cathedral, and It lack that plendld v perspective fitting a Stat ceremony. However, It dark wall are now hung With magnificent tap trf) while thousand of plant and flower and burning candle give a aettlng worthy of this solemn act. San Jerenlmo (a the only church in Spain where mas can be celebrated after midday. This result from an Indul gence granted for a fortune bequeath ed to the church a century ago by a rich dowager -in favor of th soul of her maid servant. The dowager's precious Jewel disappeared one, day, and the servant - being accused ah was tortured and executed with all the horror of Inquisitorial day. Later th Jewels weredlscovered In the ad-' Joining park In a nest of magpies. Th grief ot th dowager waa bound lea and ah gave her whole fortune for requiems, the Indulgence for after noon-masses following some year af ter. PARADE OF SPANISH PROVINCES. One ot the quaintest featurea of th wedding fetes Is that in which rep resentative from all th great prov ince of 8paln gather in their typical coatumes, with their native music and daneea, and even with sample of their local fruits and art. The plan ot thia pared is to give th new Qaeea an insight -of th Hpanlsh people from all sections. Some of the notable featurea of th parade are aa follows:- Old Castile is represented by a group ot herald of Burgos, in black velvet suits with white ruffs and pointed hats. Among the character are the legendary Cld accompanied by knights, pages and soldiers. The province of Austria Is represented by guards recalling the heroic deeds of Pelayo, and by group of peasants and mountaineers singing their melancholy national song ending with a sharp war-cry "A-Ju-Ju." Oallcla forms a very, pretty group. The flsherfolk are shown In a huge boat with net and all the devices of the fishing craft. ' Aragon sends groups of her robust peasant, with their picturesque colored turban and sandals. A beautiful coach Is adorn ed to show the aiege of Saragoaaa. Twelve Aragon dancers are dealgnated to dance the native Jota before th royal tribune. The Catalonlans appear in their uniforms of green velvet, at the heads of allegorical groups of industry and commerce. One of the cars repre sents a farm of the Llano. Valencia, Navarre, Andalusia and th other sec tions are similarly represented. These Andaluslans Include the gypaiea of Cordova and Granada, and aome of the famed beauties of Seville with their guitar. Another group ahowa the Alhambra surrounded by Moors. Even the remote Balearic and Canary Islands send their typirai group. New Castile show parties of reapers and mower In their rustic costumes. An artistic coach from Toledo la occu pied by two curious figures represent ing Don Quixote and Sancho Pansa. The procession close with an allegori cal car, showing Madrid honoring the dynssty. ROUTE OP THE WEDDING COR TEGE. The route ot the wedding cortege has been designed to give Princess Ena a glimpse of all that Is best of Madrid, In coming and going to the church, and at the same time to give the people an opportunity to so their new Queen. The main rout traverses the very heart of the city, beginning at the west at the Plasa de Orlnete. facing the royal palace, pass ing through the Calln del Arenal and the Call del Alcala and the Carerra de San Jerontmo. These are among the great arteriea ot Madrid, very broad, and lined with fine buildings., Midway In th rout is th Puerta del Sol or Oat of th Sun, and further on that mecra of all vlaltor to Ma drid, the Prado. now transformed into a beautiful palm garden, and circled with aome of the atatelleat govern ment buildings and museums. Includ ing the famous Prado gallery. Along the way one passes th fa mous equestrian atatue of -Philip IV, Surrounded by 44 other statue of the pld Spanish king. Further on Is th opera house, not very Imposing with out, but recently transformed within by a superb royal box In which the pew Queen will soon take her place. At the Puerta det Sol is th Minlatry of th Interior, facing the- . plndld Plaxa. Beyond thia th new building of th HIspsno-AmerlcanBank and of on of th American insuranc companlea. Th Cervant statu, th parliamentary bulldlnga, th Min latry of Finance and War, the Acad emy of Fine Art, the Imposing Bank of Spain, are on the way to the Prado, Nearby la the obelisk erected In honor of th martyr of the war of Independ ence, and the stately Stock Exchange building. At the Neptune Fountain the rout of the procession ascends to the Jeronlmo church, ' where th marrlag ceremony takea place, Practically tfte same rout 1 passed on the way back from th church. but there re so many different branches of th pageant om with th King alone, some With th bride' retinue, other with th Queen Mother and -other branches of th royal household, and th Innumar able suite of foreign prince that all Madrid ha an opportunity to sea something of th spectacle. nunx W A RUNAWAY.' Mr. IlarverOvrrcarah and Ml Rnth hnyde Thrown - fin of Buggy Young Lady Display .Admirable Nerve. Whit Mr, Harvey Ovrcarh, ac comptnlod ." by Mis -Ruth Hnydr, waa driving down isortn co lege ttroet yesterday afternoon hi .hdrs becsm frightened at an automobile and ran away, throwing both occu pant out of the buggy and painfully bruising them, The, runaway started in front or th Presbyterian . College. The horse ahled suddenly at th sight ef th automobll and Mr. Overcarah wa thrown out, hi head striking on th curbing .and receiving an . ugly gash. Th hors darted down the street and, In front of th resiaenc of Mr. John R. Ross, aprang upon th aldewalk to paaa several persons who were trying to atop him. Ml Snyder was thrown out and 'Slightly hurt but, with ad mirable nrve, ahe sprang up aad at tempted to get hold of th reins, which were dragging. She failed, however, and th hors, . drawing a amashad buggy, continued a block or two further up the trt, when he A. Fisher and B. C. Millsr, of Chicago, III., th fakir who were bound over to th superior court .by Recorder Shannoohous a fow dny ago and aent to Jail In default of bond, yesterday succeeded In giving bond and war llberaud. , v . 1 , "TJIE TBIUMPHS OF PEACE'! (Continued from First Page.) and contemptible, creatur wo used to en counter, was the bully who played the tyrsnt toward .the weak, but cringed be fore hi strong - 00m par Ions. But attll mor intolerable is a bullying nation that picks a quarrel with a feeble nation with the base Intent -of seising her possrasions. This bullying sower I playing toward a weaker neighbor th role which the im pious King. Achab acted tnwurd Naboth. When tb king demanded Naboth'a vln-yard.-tNafcoth anawered "The tord for bid that I should give to thee, the Inheri tance of my fathers.'' But there was no board of arbitration In those duya; might waa right with Achab. He robbed Na both not only Of his vineyard, but also of his life- ' Friend and advocate of International arbitration, let It be your mlxilon to protect the wenk against the strong, snd then to the ruler of a feeble nation may be applied the words of the piet: "Thrice la a armed who hath hi quar rel JtwL" .... L He is armed with the consciousness Of the sacred right of property, .t. He is armed with tha shield of an en lightened publle opinion. i. Ha la armed with the conviction that his cause will - be adjudicated by the equitable decision ot a board of arbitra tion. This amicable syatem. while protecting tho rights of the weak, will not wound or humiliate the national pride of th atrong, since It doe not attempt to trench on the aovereignty or autonomy of tk stronger power. . DISAGREEMENTS SETTLED BY AR BITRATION. I can recall at least four Inatsnces with in the laat twenty years In which Inter national conflicts have been amicably set tled by arbitration. - The dispute between Germany and Spain regarding the Caro line Islands, wss adjusted by Pope Leo XIII, In 18K& Th Samoun difficulty be tween Germany and the United States waa settled by a conference held In Ber lin In 188. A treaty of peace between th United State and Mexico whs algncU In Washington at th close of rievlund s administration. And a few weeks ago, a war between Franoe and Gernmny, per haps a general European conflict, was averted by the Algecira Conference- in Morocco. Let ua cherish th hope that the day la not fur distant when the reign of the Prince ot Peace will be firmly established on the earth, and the spirit of the Uoipel will so fur sway the nmda and heurts of ruler and cabinets that International disputes will b decided, not by ntandlng armiee, but by permanent court of arbi tration, when they will be settled, not on the battleflleld bat in the hulls of concil iation, and will be adjusted, not by the aword. but by the pen, which "is mightier than the aword." May the nations of the earth study nnd take to heart thia lesson that "peace hath her victories not leaa renowned than war," aye, victoriea more aubetantlnl and more enduring. May they lenrn thnt alt scheme conceived in passion and fo mented by lawleas ambition are destined, like the mountain t of rent, to carry terror before them and leave ruin and desolation after them; whilst the peaceful counsels of men ssembled as you are under the guidance of Almighty Ood, are sure to ahed their allent blessing around them, like the arentl dew of heaven, and to bring forth abundant fruit In due lea-non. A discussion of The Hague con ference was opened by ex-Minister to Russia Clifton R. Breckenrldge, of Arkansas, who aaid: nitlXK EM RIDGE'S ADDRESS. We have muoh reason to be gratified at the progress which ha been made tn receht yeurs toward the tionorsitc una peaceful settlement of International dis pute, by arbitration. When I had the honor to represent our country to Ru aia. some ten years ago, it was even then almost the boaat, I may say, ot that great snd friendly power that they had never submitted a question to settlement by arbitration.' Now Russia has definite ly aligned herself with the friend r this wise and beneficent policy. Thl and many other featurea of a slmllarnu ture afford advancement of thl great and 8 ood cause. Rut, while much nss been one, yet much remain to be done; and we have atill to Inquire how best we can widen the acceptance of this doctrine and extend the to ope of its application. In thia connection it seem to me that a most Instructive lessen can be drawn from our own political organisation snu experience. We are. in a sense, but a league of nations; a re publle of republic; sn Indissoluble union, It I true, but com posed of separate State whose sovereign ty In their appointed sphere we carefully guard and conserve. INTERNATIONAL COURT NEEDED. The great n'. ,ler of our disputes is tho Supreme Court of the United StHtee. For more than a hundred years this auguxt body Iihh been the sheet snchor, not only of tho Union, but alao of the State. Can not h almllur and permanent body of Il lustrious men sit and command in some like manner the reverential obedience of nation? Thl lead me to obaerve, Ut Prealdent, that It ii'not alone to the upentructure that we muat look, how ever, wle and excellent may be Ita mate rial, perfect Ita organisation, or adaptive to the attuliiipent ef the ends In view. We muat consider nlwuy the character or state of maturity of the publle mind for the sentiment and ideala of the peo ple win prove tn be tne cmet support snd inspiration of any tribunal that may be aatabllahed, aa they are Indeed the chief factors in ahaplng the Institution and policies pf every country. It la not enough of Itself, nor would It be approved by ii. to urge simply the proposition that arbitration pays. No people are so base aa to consciously bar ter their honor for material gsln. We need to. teach thai forbearance Is a vir tue, a mark of atrength and not of weak ness, and that people and nation, acting In the high sphere of their sovereign dis cretion and power, are, or Ought to be, under the aelf-lmpoaed bond of the moral law Just a much as Individual, who for their own good and for th good snd safety of awx-lety. are kept under th restraint of both th moral and statu tory lawa of a country. It la not suffi cient that we are honest In our method. W must le honet also In our purposes. . Judge William L. Penfleld. Repre sentative Granger, nf Rhod Island, and Bates, of Pennsylvania, nnd Charles 8. Hamlin, nf Boston, for mer Assistant Secretary of the Treas ury, also discussed The Hague con ference. DEATH OK A VOVXG LI)Y. MIhs Noel Goodman. Who Was a tttndcnt In Elizabeth College, Suc cumb to Heart Trouble. Mia Noel Goodman, the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra J. T. Ooodman, of Amity, died yesterday altarnoon at 5 o'clock it Elisabeth Collg, where alio' hud beau a student during the last year. Death resulted, from heart trouble and complications. Ml Ooodman became 111 a few day bef or the college term xplred, May 12nd, and waa unable to go homo. Her condition steadily grw wors until death relieved her. ,11 er par nta were aent for several - day ago and war with her when death cam. Mia - Ooodman had Just finished her second term at th college, be ing a rising Junior. Sh waa an. at tractive younf woman with many fine trait of character. Sh waa much - liked by her fellow t student and by th college administration. During her lllnea everything that loving hand could do for her waa don. ' ..'. -r-. Th body will be Uken to th homo at Amity to-day, leaving at 11:05 o'clock thia morrflng. The funeral will take place at Amity thl after noon., v . 1 v - POLLOW1NO THE FLAO. . : Whan our .soldier went to Cuba and th Philippines, health waa the mnst Im portant consideration. Willis T. Morgan, retired Comtnlasary Sergeant IT, B. , A., of Rural Route 1, Concord, N. H Shy: "I was two years In Cuba and two yeara In th Philippines, snd being subject to colds, I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Oansiimotlon. wlilob kept m tn per fect health. And now, in , New Hamp shire, we And it the best medians In the world for coughs, colds, bronchial troub les and all lung diseases. Guaranteed at n. H. Jordan A Co.. druaglat. Price too and 1100. Trial bottie fie. FOURrEEN IN . ANSON'JAIL ; v (Continued from' First Page.) A- drtood that If "the hearing Is not done by Saturday afternoon, It will b continued for tw weeks." ? , Thla eettled. the question and th Judge addressed th sheriff: "These H prisoner are In your charge and you will eonflh them to the common Jail ot the County and have them her to morrow at 1 o'clock. I have no sug gestion to make to you, air, but I ad vise you that the law allowa you to appoint a many deputies aa you deem necessary for their custody. I suggest hat you make them as com fortable as possible and give them good rations,'' ' Mr.- Caudle stated that. In view of the limited time allowed, defendants would want their process for witness es served at once. "I ask the sheriff to be diligent," said the Judge. "Ap point whom you please to serve what ever procea is put Into your hands, Mr. Sheriff... If your sppolntees want to be excused, don't excuse them." PRISONER8 WEPT IN CELLS. Some one told me that, when the prisoner were put into the same cell from which they took John V. John son only the other night, tear were on the "cheeks of the boys, and a majority of them are boys, though one I a grandfather. Later, how ever, the aherlffa aon told me they were chattering like magpie and aeemed cheerful aa Christmas. The negroes are the happleat in the world that they are out of this scrape. They, were plowing and hoeing along the roadside to-day and, when my companion rallied them about ita be ing their time next time, they laughed from a full heart. "Dis Is one time when we all alnt in It,' they guf fawed. WHAT SOME OF THE WITNESSES WILL TELL. Bert E. Bennett will testify to-morrow that he recognised Zeke Lewis In the mob and heard a member of It calling Henry Kendall. Miss Al ice Boggan will swear that ahe knew Henry Kendall, Jr.. John Jones and The sheriff will Identify Zeke Lewis. Henry Kendall. J.; John Jones and two other with absolute certainty and some of Joel Gulledge'a boy, to the best ot hi belief. 11. D. Kendall will turn State'a evidence and, by op eration ot the atatute, be thereby pardoned. He wilt aay that his aon, Henry, left home 8unday before night, that the next time ho saw. him waa with the mob at Jones creek when ha aald. "Hallu. mv son. go 'home to your mother." "Pa." aald Henry, "Qwynn Johnaon pulled the big boy off me when I waa a little boy In school and I muat go." Th mob overperauaded him and hla son and they both went. He recognised Walter Meeks. Lester Johnson, Ira Johnaon. Joseph Meachum. Zeke Lewis, Clyde Bowman, Fred Dunn. Elmer Dunn, John Jones, one Oul ledge, Otis Martin. B. F. Tlmmon. John Nlven and either Lewis Adams or Tom Adams. He recognised three who are at large. SOME OF THE LEADERS STILL AT LARGE. The leaders were Zeke Lewis. Oils Martin, B. F Tlmmon nnd four othera, atlll uhtaken. This, he will swear, was the aecond effort to lynch Johnaon. an effort having failed aoon after the mistrial. The word paaaed among thia laat mob was, "If any body tella on another we will take him out. damn him, and lynch him." Young Kendall will turn State'a evi dence and corroborate his father. (Jeorge T. Little and Walter Meek .III Identify certain of the prisoners us members of the mob. JAIL UNDER GUARD. The solicitor is receiving generous commendation here for his seal and aklll. He say he expects to have a great many more of the mob cap tured. Mr. Kendall will testify that It comprised between 76 and 12S men. Even now, 9 p. m., newe come that me Jim Swlnk haa been brought to jail breaking the unlucky number for one sldo or the other. "It Is the first case of murder In the hlatory of the world," said a cltlien. "wherein there I no chance of a plea of self-defense." If tho Judge should find "probable cause" the statute Is man datory that he bind the prisoner over to be held and tried In some other county. There Is a guard uround tho Jail to-night. J. C. M. The lot In the Morehead prop-ft-ty which was aald to have been purchased by Messra. Hook Rogers In yesterday morning's paper. waa purchased by Messra. J. N. and A. K. Mi-Causland. This lot is at the corner of College and Morehead streets, on the west side. Hook Itogers have purchased th lot on the eat corner of College and Vance street, and Mr. George Stephens has purchased th lot adjoining It. DKATH FROM LOCKJAW never follow an Injury dressed with Hucklen Arnica Butvt Its antlseptlo and healing propeVtlea prevent blood pois oning, t'ha Oswald, merchant, of Ren (eluersvllle, N. T.. wrltea: "It cured Beth Murch. of this place, nf the ugliest sore on hi neck I ever saw." Cure cuts, wound. Burns and Sores. 25c. at R. Ii. Jordan A Co. e uooeoco Uric Acid is fully recognized by the medical profession as a virile factor in producing : many diseases. Among others, it causes Brig'ht's Disease, Gravel, Gout and Rheumatism However, an eminent physician sayv Littium forms a salt with" Uric Acid which is very solublerdissolvinff readily, passing from the system and preventing its secretion in blood, tissues and joints, x The percentage of Lithium in BarriM Lithia Water, comparatively is. ; extremely high, making itthefinut mineral watenfor Una Acid poxeott. Writ for TtookUt SeM fcy DratgUU r -Harris Llthla Sprinrfs) Co ' Uas-rU strlaatfa. ' r v i i HAIXY BlTlTOS-THORNTOJt- Annou'itcemeat of act ApptMchlnc i Marrtago 1 Morganton Personal and New Notes. .v.-v-'-.'T :. Special to Tb Observer. ' ' Morganton, May II. Handsomely engraved cards have - been received here to the marriage of Mia Char lott' Templeton Thornton, of Fay etlevllle, to Mr. Thoma Newton Hallyburton, ot Morganton. The wed ding. will take place th evening ot Jun 14th in th Methodist church and will be followed by a reception at the home ot the bride' father. Mr. F. W. Thorton. Mr. and Mrs. Hally burton will spend their honeymoon In Canada. The following teacher have been elected to position la the Morganton graded school for- next year: Misses Corrle Carter, Kathleen Smith. Belle Hlldebraad. Sally Hogan. Mary Bur gin Preanell, Lettl Spainhour. Janle Pearaon, Joaie Laxton; Mary Ander son Miller, of Morganton. and Miss Bcrugga, of Spartanburg. S. C. and MIhs Weatherby. of. Bennettavllle. 0. C. Dr. R. H. Speight. Jr.. of Rocky Mount, is here for a few days. Dr. Speight waa for several years assist ant physician at the State Hoaoltal and made many warm frlenda In Morganton. Mlaa Florence Pearson, who has been taking a course In book-keeping and stenography at the Normal and Industrial College at - Greensboro. Is at home for a vacation. Mr. Charles Qordon Tate haa re turned from Horner' Behoof tn Ox ford. Miss McDanlel, one of the teacher in the School for the Deaf here, haa accepted a position in the oral department of the School for the Deaf in Staunton, Va. Prof. M. H. Holt, of Oak Ridge, la here this week In the interest ot hla school. It Is rumored that th ministers of Morganton Intend editing a paper in the interest of the temperance movement. D. A S. Schedule Begins June S. Special to The Observer. Durham, May tl. Th Durham V Southern, the new road from her to Apex, connecting ' there with the Angler road to Dunn, announce that a regular schedule will be put on June Srd. At first two freight trains and one pasenger train will be put on, the paaaenger train making the round trip from here to Dunn each day. The chamber of commerce la preparing a big celebration soon after the road begins operation. Excursion trains will be operated Into Durham and a big dinner will be prepared at the park. It la expected that there will be thousands of people here that day. The Durham A South Carolina, another new road, will soon begin operating trains into Durham. Malaria is an atmospheric poison which we unconaclooaly breathe laid our lungs through tha impure air arising from low, marshy place, atafaaat ponds, damp cellars, fewer pipes, improperly ventilated houses, decaying; vegetable matter, etc. Day after day these Terms aad poisons are taken into the lungs, and as tha blood passes through them it becomes infected with the poison and in its circulation distributes the microbes of disease to all parts of the body. Malaria is a very insidious disease : it gives no warning of Its coming until the circulation is filled with the poison and this foe to health has the system at its mercy. The blood becomes polluted, thia and weak and its slow, irregular circulation falls to properly nourish and strengthen the body. Then the entire system is attacked, and it the germs aad poisons ol Malaria are allowed to remain the strongest constitution 'will break; down. No one can feel well when the system is in tt malarial condition; the vitality is weak, the appetite poor, digestion deranged, the complexion grows sallow and the entire body feels the effects of the poison. Malaria most be removed from the system through the circulation and the only tnedidne that can accomplish this is 8. S. 8. It not only cleanses the blood of all unhealthy, morbid matter, but destroys the germs, cares Malaria and restores this rital 3 O kZZO Z0 perfect PURELY VEGETABLE, "n; J p polluted blood 8. S. S. rive tone and rigor to the entire system. Book on the blood and any medical advice without charge. THE MWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Am EVERY to Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy EMEE0 of Information ana! many untoilcltod Uuttmontmu. Sir. B. C, mm i For Sale by nil Draughts. :;. Fir at Rock II in, 8, C, Correspondence of. The Observer. Bock Hill, S. C May 10. Th beautiful dwelling of , Mr. W II. Stewart waa totally' destroyed by fire this 'afternoon. The Are originated from the stove flue, which was in the rear ef the honsev Mr. Stvwart was at his farm near tha city, when the fir occurred. The house aad house-. hold effect ware partly covered by lnuraac. ''"'';' .:.?' ;', '?.,; "Just as Paint You never hear of a paint W thTv Tun Whit Lead and Pur Linseed OiL ksMttst a good" la what they aay.1 Pur J.-, White Lead and Pur Uhiced UU ar ,r acknowledged to be th standard by which all paints are measured. - Vr'-: The skillful painter invariably prefer to ute it, and mix it himssM. U know that at of that paint which will ghr yea th ( most atisfactory results. . H know Pure Whit Lead wear evenly, -'' and when t round In Pur Linseed Oil hag greater elasticity and adhesive force than any other paint known. He know, too, that the best results are obtained only when the paint i "mixed with special reference to the surface to be pain ted To make lure of tb beat Whit Lead tell your painter to tu LEWIS Pare White Lead (ktas by OM Doh Pro Your Interert and th painter' art Iden tical. Adulterated paint will peel, crack or blussr, however skillfully laid ea. Th result for you it an carry expand! tor for repainting. and tor aim a ou credited raratatioa. rJiii s aj"M cr"flrrSS tmU0 SB SSWSMSB. JOaDT.UWltg For Sale by All Dealers. n All Yir rvi facpOMa fluid to a strong, btaltby condition. 8. S. 0. it made of roots, herbs and barks combining purifying and'tonic properties which keep the IiIawI lirt tf all fiMnni an1 tb fli ' 41 condition. While destroying the DOGTOR Ought Recommend Hotel open from junei: y ft to Sept IS. : Water ff to guests. S 1 'A i t r .",r.'.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1906, edition 1
9
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