Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 8, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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THI3D1Y1N HISTORY" ' : lTOtvPaper money " authorised Ud issued In New York. ITeULAotlon oft Newfoundland ne. , twMn too umn ""' 0 suns and 410 men and boy. and the French ehlp Alolde, 14 . ' Ten man. The AlOld , ' track In about 10 minutes; the slaughter on boara ner was v, , ' greet 'the Bret broadside killing - . a ni -nfltcara. The Gov ernor of Leulsburg and four of- ; fteera of note were tagen, ana 10.000 pound. ITT-Unucceaful attempt of 800 American to surprise the Brlt ' . tsh at the village of Trol Riviere. Canada; 800 were taken prisoner. Same day the Araert . cane, under Col. De Ha, burned 8L Anne, on the St. Lawrence. , 17S1. A reinforcement of 1.500 French troop landed at Boton, and marched to Join Rocham beau. at White Plain. ITS, 1,140,000 pound voted on motion of Mr. Pitt for the benefit of American loyalist. ISO. George Wythe, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, from Virginia, died, aged 81. JSot, Thoma Falne. a political writer of great force during the Revolution, died, aged 72. HI writing were deemed of o much service that the Leglsla ture of Penniiylvanta voted him $1,600. and New York made him a grant of land. J1. Americans under (Jen. Lewi broke up their encampment by order of (Jen. Dearborn, and re turned to Fort' Oeorge. The British succeeded In d Interning the boats with the baggage, be longing to thl command, and captured 12 of them. 1133. The first case of cholera asphyxia In America occurred at Quebec. IMS. Andrew Jackson dlod. at the age of 78. tie was the seventh President of the United Bute. IMS. Battle of Croa Key. Va., be tween the Federals, under (Jen. Fremont, and tho Confederate army, commanded by (Jen. Jack Bon. I'nlon loss r. 8 1 killed and wounded; Confederate loss shout 1,000. ISM. John Morgan, the raider, with 2.600 men. Inaugurated a raid Into Kentucky by narking Mount sterling and destroying railways and bridge. ISM. The fourteenth amendment of the Constitution panned the Sen ate, and on June 11th It panned the House. 1874. The National Houno of Repre sentative panned a bill for the admission of Colorado Into the Union. Two years later Colo rado became a State. IMS. Ninety per cent, of building operation In New York at a standstill, owing to strikes; 110,- 00 mechanics and laborers un employed, building capital un employed estimated ut $200, 000.000. ISO. The President sent an Identi cal note to It ii sf I a and Japan, urging that peace be concluded between them. GREAT FliKFTTS OF THE WORLD. War Veneris Rollt ami Hulldlng by Leading Maritime Powers. London Dally Graphic. A return nhowlng the fWt of Great Britain. France, Russia. Germany, It aly, the United Hiatus of America and Japan, on March 31. 10. distin guishing battleships built and build ing, torpedo veiwls, torpedo hoat do aeroyeds. torpedo boats and submit rlnea. built end building, was Issued as a Parliamentary White Paper yes terday. The number of battleships of these countries Is an follows: Great Britain. 1; France. 29; Russia. 12; Germany. 31; Italy. 14. Cnlted States, 16; Ja pan. 11. Coast defense vessels, armored: France, 8: ltunla. . Germany, 11; United States, 11; Japan, 3. Cruisers of all classes: Great Brit ain, 114; Finnre, R7; Russia, 13; Germany. 47. Italy, United Blatea, It; Ja:an. 36. Torpedo veses, torpedo boat de stroyers and torpedo hoat: Great Britain, 2M: France. HOI; llunnln. 147; Germany, 12; Italy. 182; Unit ed Htates. M: Japan. 111. 8ubmar.nen- Great HrlUln. 2!, France, 1; Rivals. 13; Germsny. 1; Italy. 2; United Htatea, ; Jnpsn, 5. Great ltrltnln In the only country returning hihuIb, the number entered being 8. Under the building return It Is shown that Great Krltnln Is building ( first-clan bnttlfHhlpH. 10 armored cruisers. 1 h torpedo hoat dentroyers and 18 siibmsrlnes. Franco; Hlx first class battlenhlps. 23 torpedo hoat de stroyers. (2 torpedo bouts and 32 sub marines. Uunnla: Four first-clans bnttleshlpa, 4 armored cruisers, I first-clan pro tected cruiser, 29 torpedl boat de stroyers and 16 submarines, Ger many; HI flrst-clasn battleships, 2 (rmorml cruisers. 8 serond-rlasn pro tected cruiser, 2 9 torpedo boat de stroyers and 1 submarine, "experi mental." Italy: Four firM-i Inns bat tleships. 2 armored cruisers, 4 torpe do boat destroyers, 20 torpedo boats and 4 submarines. United States: Kleven first-rlnss battleships, armor' d misers. 3 scouts and 4 submarines Japan: Four first-class battleships, 3 armored cruisers, 1 seciuul-cluss protected crt'lner, 25 torpedo boat destroyers and 3 submarine. How He Doubled tlie ViuiiIkt. Milwaukee tv-minei. "Such a change." futbi S- imiMr Till man, apropos of a certMtn bill, "would be about H- satisfactory mm the hung that a landlord once tmnle "A woman came to see this land lord. She wanted to look at u liouso that was to let. Tho man sent a Clerk to show her over the house, and on her return alio said: 'I Ilka the house very well. There U only one thing that I object to.' "Well, madam, any reasonable alteration,' the landlord murmuted auavely. 'would, provide you took u three year lease.' " Td take a three years lease, said the woman. "It only the house had mora closet.' . "The number of closet shall lw doubled,' said the landlord. , " 'Very well,' sudl the woman. In a pleaaed voice, and she signed thw leaa then and. there. "After she was gone, the landlord called In his clerk again. ) " 'John,' he said, 'take a carpenter ver to No. 37, and have him divide l1 of tha cloawt in two.' " DevU-Oiarged Liquor. Concord, Tribune. " v Tha brand of whiskey u4 by some of tha Concord folk who resist offl cars moat b devil-charged, for w sura of ths opinion that ths officers her have mora than their share of such experience. A drunk man re sisting arrest la problem to an offi cer who Insist ou doing hi duty, at ths asms time In a humane way. ; A aottree. leathery ' eomplexloQ mad Mnbeaotiful by eruptions, calls for a geoaral reform In living. The 41st should be plenty of HollUter'o ftockr Mountain Tsa. eetita. Tea or Tablets, ft. H. Jordan V Co.',; w. .'i;r;r"!r, I. .v:.',"':.,-. LVITMATE SIDE OF MB. TILLMAN. U Tndef and. Clonalderai Id Hit . v ; -; flivmio I4fk , . ;. W. A, Lewis In Success Magaslne. "Ben" Tillman, lolling back In an arm chair. Is one personality. Sen ator Benjamin R. Tillman, ort tha floor of the United States Senate. Is something entirely different The contrast Is wonderful," but unstudied. There la no Individuality in Ameri can public Ufa m ungroomed and earthy as Tillman. Beneath the tounled hair. . behind tha solitary brown eye, la an Intellect colossal and majestic, contemptuous of the exal tations of ' position, despising all platoonlng of a1f, Inveighing against whatever savors of sham and hum bug. ' .,,"',! ' Tillman dearly love the hardships of steadfast principle, and revel In the hardest forms of a righteous hatred of lies and liars. He I any thing but a novitiate; still he Is ex traordinary and a surprising proposi tion In the geometry of suddenness. He la neither Clever nor ponderous. But he bend with no sycophancy, shakes with no vacillation, snaps with no disloyalty, wobbles with no Irreso lution. His Intellectual weapon are wit. satire, Invective. Irony, and scorn, wielded with the edge of daring and the awlrl of strength. In the Senate chamber he always clutches a brand unlit, aflame, or charred. He is tirelessly a-buckle snd a-fray, spurred and ungloved, a storm-born blow-glver. But. reclining in an arm chair at hi ease, his mind undisturbed by the fumen of the day that has died, un- agltated by the expectations of the day unborn, a mlschlovous smile play ing about his mobile lips, the responsi bilities of statesmanship laid aside, the strife, conflicts and struggles of imhtlc life for the moment aban doned, with Just the sweet sympathy of his little family circle to calm him, the undlsgulshed admiration of the woman sitting opposite him, the play ful humor of his domestic side, and you havo another and distinctly of poslte Tillman. A tender mildness comes Into the brown eye; a musical cadence prevades the worn voice; and a languor that constitutes positive luxury to this glutton oi muor, ihrmihi and toll converts Into re laxation the exhausting tensions of a mammoth organism of nevrea No other Senator can arouse his compeer to greater aotlvltlea No other man exhibits a fonder tender ness to his family, or can provide more genuine hospitality to hi guest. "GOOD MORNING, '3. !- " Mayor Adam, of Hnffalo. I so Greeted by llri Wltola Town. World s Work. Every morning a carriage drawn by two spirited hoi e dahen up to the Buffalo city hall. A man with white hair and bnard and wearing a silk hat and frock coat steps out. A newsboy rushes up to hold the door and says: ,Good morning, J. NV" "Good morning, lad," says the man. Then he steps briskly Into the big gray building. It Is long before 8 o'clock snd the sorub-women are washing the tile ttoora A thev sea him they ay: "Good morning, 'J. S.'" "Good morning, ladle," la the re ply. It I too early for the elevator to be running and he goo up the stops to the second floor and a state ly room, hung wHh portrait of Grover Cleveland and other mayors of Buffalo. Here a group of people peddlers, hucksters, merchants Is al ready waiting and they. too. greet him as "J. N." familiarly, but with respect. "J. N." Is James N. Adam, the new mayor of Buffalo. Nobody there bothers to addrenn him or to refer to him by hi full name; It M alwavs "J N." Yet for 25 yearshftt name has been linked with the highest commercial Integrity of tho city and to-day It has come to be a svnnhol fflfl.nt fit v snvsrnmiAL Formerly the saying In Ruffalo was: "Go to "J. N.' and get your money's worth." Now It Is, "Go to 'J. N.' and get a square deal." and the people get It. He haa made a fortune In business with clean hsnda; he has achieved success In politic without being a pollllciun. lie has sacrificed a well earned leisure and comfort for duties of an office that he hna made the bunlent end tnont fruitful perhapa in Its his tory. Under him the municipal government has become a great busi ness establishment with the rltlxens n stockholders. There are no "In siders." TOUGH OLD II HART FOUND. Belonged to Itaincnc II. and Had to bo Cut Willi a Haw. New York Hun. After being preserved In soda for 8,181 years, the heurt of Ramese II. has been unwrapped and Inspect ed. The Comptes Rendus of the Paris Academy tells the story In one of Its recent Issues. Heveral months ago four vases, containing the heart and viscera of Ramese II. were bought by the National Museum of the Lou v re. Three of the vanes contullied bun dles uf linen wrapping which, with their contents, hud been hardened by the carbonate of soda and reslnj ou substance wnicn nua neen em ployed. Tho three packages presumably con tained the- stomach, Intestine and liver of the king, but theae had so mingled with the preservative used the! they could not be Identified. The fourth vnae. whose cover bore a representation of a Jackal's head, was found actually to contain tho king's heart, but transformed Into n sort f hard, oval plate of a hornlike texture. The only way In which sec lions of It could be obtained for mi croscopical examination waa by saw ing off n piece and reducing It with a razor. These specimen were found to have h muscular construction peculiar only to the hert and the tongue. A the mummy of Ramese II., now ut I'alro, has nut lost it longue, there Is no ihjubt that the horny plate at l'ar! Is all that I left of the ruler' heart. Davidson Kxcurslon Tills Morning. The excursion to Davidson, under the auspices of the Sunday school of the First and Hecond Presbyterian churches, will leave the Hoolhern pHwwnger station this morning at I o'clock. Tha Indications are that sev eral hundred people, children and adults, will go. The day will be spent on the broad campus of the David son College, where a basket picnic will be served shortly after noon. ... CURKD or"TiMiaHT,g DJ8KABK Geo. A. Rhermsn, Lisbon Red Mill, Lawrence Co., ti. Y., wrltea; "I had kid ney disease for many years snd had been iimImI hv ttlivsleliiiia for twelve veers had taken a well-known kidney medlcluel and. other remeotse - irmt were reeom mr nded but got no relief until I bekan using FoUy's Kidney Cure. Til rt half bottle relieved ma and four bottles have cured me of thl terrible (Usees, lief or I bases taking Foley Kidney Cur I had to make water about every fifteen minutes, Say and night, and pass ed e brick -dust subslanoe, and some time a slimy subatanos. ' I believe I would v died if t had : not taken roWy'sKidwr.Curs.:,'; -, kv- THE LESSON FOB SUNDAY THE CONFESSION OF PETER In Voicing; tho Revelation of the Fathrr In Heaven he Mrt Spread the Wings . of True Meaaianio 'elth-riiM Ylrat Llrln-r Stone Up on the Chief Corner-stono---Tte - Teacher's Lantern. ' (Copyright by Davis W. Clark.) In hla last year. Jesus turned from the multitude and concentrated Hla energies upon Hla disciple. Hla ministry to tha throng had proven a failure. HI pearls or word ana ueoa had fallen before a brutlah people. To perpetuate Hla Church after Hla departure, He turns to trim and square and polish His apostle as the foundation-atone that are to bear aloft the superstructure. With thl In view. Ha led them to Deca po ll and Tyre and Sldon and Caeaarea Phlllppl, localities where Ha waa comparatively unknown. In such place His course of private In struction would be least Interrupted by public demands. Philip's Caesaroa was in what has aptly been called "the Switzerland of Palestine." There was the ever-startling contrast between aretlc white and tronln emerald. As they walked amid the oleanders and beside the gushing fountain, source of the Jordan, they could lift their eyea to snow-clad Herman and Lebanon. It was a school-room worthy at once of teacher and taught. It waa here that Jesus propounded that Im measurably Important question. "Who do men aay that I, the Son of Man, amt" The question was only asked that It might produce that dark back-ground of an Inadequate and erroneous publlo opinion on which the fair confession of the apostlca might stand out In pristine contrast. What a medley of opinions! Some Joined guilty Antlpa In the suspicion that He waa the Baptlnt come to life again; others, that He wii the fiery old reformer of Carmel; other, the weeping prophet, come to guide them to the crypt of nature, where He had hidden the golden ark of the temple. Not a soul of the people rone to the height of recognizing Him a the Messiah. Jesus got exactly the answer He had anticipated. He could not have been disappointed or 'chagrined by It. He did expect more of the chosen one who had been hla inti mate companion for two year. In thl. too, He vii not disappointed. He cried, "The people aay thl and that; but what do you a?" Then that glorious sanctuary of 'nature rang with the simplest, subllmest cred of all the 'age, as the mouth of the apostles cried. "Thou art tle Christ, the 8on of the Living Ood." In that word. Peter burst the shell of an hereditary and universal mls concuptlon of the nature of the Mes siah. He first upread the wings of a true Messianic faith, nnd soared above the temporal Ideas of throne, army and conqueat. At the sound of this confession, Jesus was In a transport of Joy. It repaid Him for all thi toll, humiliation and sacri fice of Hla ministry. Rut while Joyously netting the eal of approval on Peter'a creed. He also avow lta up' rnat .ial source. It rame not from flesh and blood. It originated not In himself, nor In some human teacher. It wna a revelation of the Father In heaven. But what la the meaning of this crucial affirmation T I do not Join with those who say' that Jesus addressed Peter only a the spokesman of the apostles, and that what He said to Peter applied equally to all; nor with those who sy that Peter's confession, not Peter's self, was the rock on which Jenu built HI church. These are current rrotentant Interpreta tion, but they eem to require the nubtlety ometlmes attributed to Romanism for their defense. I would rather like the language Jut a Jt stand, and admit that Jesus built His church upon the man Peter. But he Is such a man ns Jesus de scribe a man with a revelation; a revelation that did not originate In himself or In a follow, but one that came from Ood; a revelntlon received with faith and acknowledged with Joy. It I the man as R confessor that form the baslt of the Church. The confession opart, be It never so orthodox, I a dead thing, but the confession on the tips and In the character Is the llvest thing In the world. Well, says the apos tle, "No man cn say thnt Jesus Is the Christ except flod be with him." Of course, any one could nay the word by rote and parrot-like, but no one can any them as they should be said, in a manner pleasing to Ood, with right emotion, with faith and love and loyalty, until he has become a new creature hp the re generation of the Holy Ohot In point of time. Peter vii the first to make confession In thl manner. lie was laid, therefore, to use an oft-repeated figure of the New Teatament, a the flrt living stone upon the chief corner-stone. So everyone who says that Jesus Is the Christ not by revelation of flesh and blood, but of the Spirit which haa made him a near cren turn -becomes at once a liv ing stone In that spiritual temple whose wall are salvation snd whose gutes are praise. THE TKACHKR'S LANTERN. The gate of hades, the Insatiable Jaw, soon or late, close upon all thl world contain. The powerful, the beu-uttful. the wise, all alike, Ink down In death. Institutions, arts, science. literature, govern ments, the remorseless doors of ob livion close upon them,. But one thing survive the universal wreck. Jeu say "My church the gates of hell shall not prevail against It." One thing, and that the best tha earth contain, escapes the gaping mouth of death. see Peter'a Pentecostal sermon wag that heeven-glvcn key with which he opened the door of grace to thre thousand souls at once, e e The positive enactment (whatsoever thou shalt bind), the abrogations (whateo- ever thou shalt lose), tnn legisla tion Incidental to the growth of the church, shall be approved and eon firmed in heaven. public annunciation of Mesalahshlp was premature. The glorious seal of Hla resurrection from the dead had not yet been affixed to his credentials. So eJsus rautionea his apostles against proclaiming Him aa the Christ.- Sudden revulsion of feeling naturally followed, wnen. with the same breath with which Jesus ajTirmed the persistent survival of His .church, He warned His spnstles of HI own approaching suf fering ana cruel oeain. - - Flesh and blood reasserted Itsejf In Peter, when. 4n strongest flepreca- tlon. hs cried. "Pity thyself. Lord!" As Vsn Ammon remarks, he was inclined to "Put Christ under care a an enthusiast who occupied himself Wim inuuiiiiA a i.w foundation stone, prised and honored by tha Master a moment before with the Inveterateness of human nature, suddenly transforms Itself Into a stumbling-block In his path. Stler aaye.- with his proverbially-fine Insights- , ''It was, in ract- severe and -deep-searching temptation for Jesus this word of His dear Peter, springing from seal which at heart was so well meent. lie sensitive upon ths thing He must suffer. The anostle's flash and ' blond exDreesea also what the flesh of ths Son of Man, resisting in human weakness, bad. long previous to Qethsemane. begun te-say 4f blni.W4'iw--:'-:;.i:'i''s,;::. , GAMBLINQ IX OKLAHOMA OVER. Thrifty Eastern Farmers Have Driven . On, the Men Who Ran Iu Kansas City star. . ' W'" To-day there are not five towns In Oklahoma of any importance where gambling Is conducted openly a It was sta years ago.. Aa late as three years ago the biggest games aver aeen In the territory were running In Oklahoma City, though confined to upper, floors of basement. During the last two month all the boas gamblers In . Oklahoma City, upon whom - ths law 'could lay lta hands, have been put In jail and kept there. They had violated Injunction pro hibiting them from using certain building for ' gambling purposes. Outhrie has . been without it big gamea for more than a year. The change la due to activity among religious , organisations, a public sentiment that rests upon practical a well as moral ground and to the displacement of certain adventuroua pioneer clUxena by more conservative men and women from older com munities. The explanation of an old time boaa gambler, a man wno came to Oklahoma at the opening, may not be without Interest. He said: "In my town In earlier years, when gambling was under full headway, the 'producers' were mostly farmers. These farmers were Western men who had been with the vanguard of Western sentiment all their Uvea' They had no more hesitancy in gambling than they had in smoking a cigar or taking a drink of whiskey. They had been accustomed to It all their Uvea When one came to town with a load of wheat he put the money in hla pocket, took his team to a livery stable and went to a restau rant or a hotel. Usually he would stay In town all night. After supper he would take' a few drinks and then saunter around to a gambling house, always within easy reach and without danger "of raid. In many Instances he went home broke. . "The agricultural prosperity In Oklahoma In the last ten year brought a great advance In the value of farm property. Farmers from. Eastern and Northern btates began coming to Oklahoma with bank ac count. The original eettler was of fered 11,000, 1 5.000 and sometimes aa high as $10,000 for his quarter sec tion of land, which to him seemed more than the land was worth, and he sold It and moved to other local ities. The new owners had practiced economy all their lives. They had lived In communities where gambling was not tolerated. "When these farmers come to town they bring produce with their wheat or corn, and a basket of lunch to save going to a restaurant. They aeposit their money In a nanK. insteaa oi taking their horse to a livery stable, unless the weather Is bad, they feed them from a wagon box. This kind of thing Is not profitable for the gam bling business, but It haa happened In my portion of the territory ana i llev that It has happened elsewhere. KENTUCKY MAX. Ha Klght Court Clerkships and Gets $2.O00 a Year. Washington Cor. New York World Clerks of United States courts ap pear to have no difficulty in accu mulating fortunes from positions not regarded as unusually lucrative, ac cording to Department of Justice of ficials who appeared before the House committee on appropriations. Attention was called to Mr. Finnell, who holds eight separata appoint ments as clerk to the Federal Court In Kentucky. He has four appoint ments as clerk of District Court and four as clerk of the Circuit Court. He is entitled to draw a salary of lit, 000 a year. If the fees aggregate that sum, before the government gets a cent. The clerk in the northern district of Mississippi charged 1S1 per diem for the nuarter ending March . tl. when the court waa actually in ses sion but one dsy. 8lnce the Supreme Court held that a clerk can transact business without the Judge present clerks all over the country are charg ing up from double to ten tlmea as many per dlems as were formerly charged. Examiners have found that court clerks receive large sums of money for costs, fines, penalties and forfeit ures. There In no law requiring them to account for such funds. The ag gregate amount handled by the clerk Is millions of dollar annually. In the Maryland diatrlct it wan found that the clerk had no record of the fees earned In any civil cane. In the eastern diatrlct of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. It waa found that the clerk nlmply taxed lump sums and waa overcharging every litigant hav ing business before the court. An Investigation made In the dis trict of Oklahoma, which resulted In the elimination of fraudulent ac counts, saved nearly $100,000. Colonel Clay, chief clerk of the de partment of Justice, declared that the fees Annually amounted to SI 5,000, -000. The lowest estimate I $10,000. 000, and sometimes reaches $60,000, 000 a year. There ha been no ac counting of thin money and the force of examiners Is so small that proper supervision cannot be maintained. Difference In Method. Saturday Evening Post. The conversation In the smoking room of the speellng car had drifted around to the characteristics of the . race. "1 like your people," ald a Ger man, who had been tlatonlng. "I have been In thl country thirty year, acting as un Immigration agent for my people and assisting them t- nettle hero when they come to thin coun try. "Now, take a party of Amtrlcahs when a new territory is opened or some public land thrown open for settlement. They ride or drive In, get their land, select a place for the village, stake out the streets and then somebody gets up on a stump, calls a meeting and nominates John Jones for mayor. In ten minutes they have a municipality and everything it going along all right. ' ' v "If a party of Germans waa In the same place, what would they do? When It came time to organise their village they would atand around for three hours and then somebody would ask: 'Where Is Bismarck?" One of the results Of the last Ger man census was the discovery of the village of Boerbusch, In the district of Burgdorf In Hanover. It has only four Inhabitant, two males an dtwo female, and It therefore, the smallest municipality In the world. CUBAN DIARRHOEA. IJ. R. soldiers who served In Cuba dur ing the .Spanish war know what this disease Is, and that ordinary remedies have little more effent than so much wa ter. Cuban diarrhoea is almost as sever snd dangerous a mild attack of cholera, There I one remedy, however, that can always be depended upon a will be en by the following certificate from Mrs. Minnie J a eons, or Houston, Texaa: "1 hereby certify that Chamberlain Colic. Cholera and ' Diarrhoea Remedy cured my husband of a severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea, which he brought home from Cuba. We bad several doctor but they did Mm no good, one bottle of thl remedy eured him. aa our neighbor will testify. 1 thank Ood for an valuable a medicine.'. for sale by R. H. Jordan Pennywlse on Paint jz ,VT ' The cost of the paint, be y liss; lit goad or bad, J tha minor. J portion of a bill for painting. f It Is ths paint er'e ti ate i n V;; putting it ' on that coats; -The outlay for paint It rarely more than s fourth, never more thin a third, A little personal attention to the paint your painter uses win save you the neces sity of hi ring him so often. , , Lewie Pur Whit Lead (mad by tbs Old Dutch Process) mixed with Pars Linseed Oil snd properly spoiled lasts - many years. . Mixtures of unknown- Ingre dient last from one year to three, according to tbe propor tions of real paint (White Lead) they have In them. Some mixture have almost no White Lead, and consequently almost no value mt Paint. Skilled labor and poor, material are a moat expensive combination, la using Purs WhitS Lead yon get full value for the painter's time. 6bS fnr e-aookM Metalalag sresral kaadsnM rovrpdsrtloss of sot sal skimis. uteris nlsshle smmlni tar a enlor rsei Is peistlas ires aosss. A taal fur selm evil Is si so gitee- JOHN T. LEWIS BROS. CO. 331 Seath Preat At., Philadelphia. Pa. For Sale by All Dealers. HACKNEY BROS. Plumbing and Heating Contractors JOBBERS IN SUPPLIES. PUMP, TERRA COTTA AND KI.UE PIPE. PHONE OR WRITE VB. PROMPT ATTENTION OIVEN TO A I.I. ORDERS. 'Phone SI a. W. 5th St NOTICE COMMISSIONER'S SALK VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of a decree of Mecklenburg Superior Court In a cause therein pending, entitled E. J. Lee and others. Plaintiffs, against W. M. Smith and others. Defendanta the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will, on Monday, the 11th day of June, 10I, at 13 o'clock m.. expose to sale to the highest bidder, at public auction, at the County Court House Door, In Charlotte, six tract of land, lying on the East aide of the C. C. & A. Railroad, about four miles South of the City of Charlotte. In the County of Mecklenburg and State of North Carolina, and described a follows: First Tract Fronting on East side of said railroad 2F S-4 poles, and on the -North side of the new Township Belt Road 90 poles, and containing JO 1-6 acre. Second Tract Fronting on the North side ot said Belt Road 9 1-4 poles, lying East of Tract No. 1. and containing 48 S-B acre. Third Traot Fronting on the South side of said Belt Road, op posite Tract No. 2, and containing It 1-6 acres. Fourth Tract Fronting on the East aide of said railroad 107 1-t pojea, and on the South side of said Belt Road 110 poles, and containing 4$ S-6 acrea Fifth Tract Fronting on the East side of said railroad 64 1-2 poles, adjoining Tract No. 4 on the South, and containing 30 1-1 acres Sixth Tract Bounded by Tract No. $ on the West, Tract No. i and W. D. Beatty's land on the North, and be lands of A. A. Stuart and C. D. Shelby on East and South, and containing (7 3-4 acres. After an offer of each tract sepa rately, they will be offered as a whole for a bid higher than the sum, of bids on the separate tracts. Four of these tracts front on said Belt Road and three on said railroad at a point four miles south of Charlotte, and are valuable for manufacturing sites. Term of Sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash: the balance In two equal Instalments by note with approved security, payable after six and twelve months, with Interest from December $1, ltOS, the title being retained until full payment ot the purchase money, with leave to purchasers to anticipate payment. HUGH W. HARRIS. Commissioner Summer excursion and week-end rates via Seaboard Air Line. Season Hot. The Boo bon rd will sell following sum mer excursion tickets limited to Oct. Hat and week-end ticket limited to Mon day following date sale with axceptlona noted. Wilmington week-end tickets on sule Friday afternoon train and all trains Saturdays, good to return Tues day, Inclusive; Blowing Rock Tuesdays following. Inclusive. Rates not named below can be had up on application, Wrlghtsvllle Beach and return, sum mer excursion, W 16. Wilmington and return, week-end, $6.00. Mount Holly, week-end, COc. Llncolnton and return, summer excur sion, 11.78; week-end, $t.flB. Shelby and return, summer exeursion, $2.70; week-end, $1.75. Rutherfordton and return, tummer ex cursion, $400; week-end, $2.21. Hickory and return, summer exeursion, $J.20; week-end, $3.16. Cliff and return, week-end, $2.20. . I.enolr and return, aummer exeursion. $4 .30; week-end. $2.M. Blowing Rock and return, summer ex cursion, $s.t; week-end, Iti.SO. . Chimney Rock and return, summer ex cursion, tT.OS); week-end, $5.75. ' Cross Hill. B. C, and return, summer excursion, $.06; week-end, $140. Virginia Beach and return, summer ex cursion, $!MS. ' Old Point ComrorfpVa. and return, tummer exeurlon, $111$. Ocean View, V.. lb& return, summer excursion, $14.15. For further Information call en or ad dress any agent Seaboard or the follow i, ...... V-.vd. R. 'WEBB, . ' Ticket Agent. Charlotte. N, 0. . .- JAMES KKR, JR. , i City1 Passenger At, Charlotte, N. fj i vpn. J .SBK.'Ss. a V r College round Courses CotseVr. PEACE . IKaluaisri Maaie. Tha I MtStOlf CteW Best riace for Year Dthtlf JeS.ttsirtMk.rrM. oosviiiantvf' 1KB MOON U MAD IB OF GUbJEJt CHEE&k many. people would lead, ner te be lieve, when the housewife . goes te purehaae flow for her baking -day-bat If she hat onoe used the Pride of Charlotte flour she will take nothing else. It la made of the eholoeet se lected wheat and ground at our mllU. MECKLENBURG JTLOCIl MILLS J. Lee Koines, Pyoprletot;. Phone tt. j SPECIAL LOW RATE8 , VTA SOUTH ERN. ' $3.00 Charlotte to Moslem, Mas., and return, account of American Medical Association. Tickets on sale May Oat to June th, Inclusive, with Anal limit June ltth, and may be extended to July 16th by depositing ticket with Special Agent at Boatoa and paying fee Ot $1.00. $3.60 Charlotte te - New . Haven, Conn., and return, account of Knights of Columbus National Council. Tickets on sale June t to Gth, Inclusive, with final limit June th, nnd may be ex tended to June SO by depositing ticket with Special Agent at New Haven and paying fee of $1.0. $4 Charlotte to AshevIHe, K. C. and return, account of Southern Confer ence T. W. C A. Tickets on aale June 7th, $th and th. with final limit Juno nth. $iaV-Charlott to Hot Springs. Va.. and return, account of Annua Convention Southern Hardware Jobber' Associa tion and American Hardware Manu facturer' Association. Tickets en sale I June tth, 10th and nth with final limit . June I9tn. Tickets may be extended to July 4th by personally depositing ticket with Agent at Hot Springs and paying fee ot 60 cents. $1SJO-Charlotte to Nashville, Tenn., and return, account of Peabody Summer Bcnool and vandarbllt Biblical Insti tute. Tickets on sale June 10th, 11th. 12th. 18th. ltth. 20th. July tth. th and 7th. with final limit fifteen day from date ot sale. Ticket may be ex tended to Sept. 80th by personally de positing ticket with Joseph Rlchsrd son. Special Agent at Nashville, and paying ree or eo cents. $7.eo Charlotte to Raleigh. N. C. and re turn, account of North Carolina Teachers' Assembly. Thl rat Includes membership fee. Ticket oa aale June llth to l4tn. Inclusive, with final limit June 18th. Ticket mar be ex tended until July 7th by depositing ticket witn special Agent at Raleigh and paying fee of (0 cent. $1.76-Charlutt. to Louisville. Ky., and return, account of Homecomlns Week for Kentucklsns. Tickets on sale June loth, ntn and iztn, witn nnai limit June 23rd. but may be extended until July rd by depositing ticket with Special Agent at Loulavllle and pay ing fee of 10 cent. $S.0 Charlotte to Raleigh. N. C, and re turn, account of North Carolina Sum mer School. Tlcketa oa sale June 15th. 16th, lth. 19th, 26th. Mth and July 2nd, with final limit July 7th. $8.85 Charlotte to Knoxvltle, Tenn., ac count of Summer School. Tickets on sale June 17th, ltth. ltth, 13 rd. 24th. 30th. July 7th. Mth and 15th, with final limit 16 daya from date of sale. Approximately low ratea from other points. For further inrormatlon call on any Agent Southern Railway, or write, R. L. VERNON. T. P. A., Charlotte. N. C. W. H. TATLOB. O. P. A., . Washington, D. C Special Rates via S. A. L Ry. NASHVILLE. TENN.-Peetoody College Summer Schools for Teachers, Van derbllt Biblical Institute, Jun Uth Auguat 10th, one first-class far plus tte. for rcur trip TUSCALOOSA. AIM. Summer Softool for Teschers. June 13th-July nth. rate on first-class far plus Jtu. round trie. ATHENS. aA.-Unlverslty Bummer School. June Mth-July 27th. on first cla far lua ttc for round trip, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.; IXs AN GELES. CAL. National Education al Association. July ftth-Uth. from Raleigh $77.60 Wilmington $77 T Charlotte $77.50, correspond! n 0 rate from other points. MONTEAGLE. TBMN-faonteag, Bus day School Institute. July Uth-Au-guat tth, one nrst-cla far plu 26c. for rout'd trio. MQNTEAOLE, ENN.-Montgl, Blbl Training School July Rnd-Jlst, one flrat-cla far plu Jto. for irtwd trip. MONTEAGLE. TENN -Woman' Con gra. July Joth-Augunt loth, on Ant-olaa far plua 26c round trip. BIRMINGHAM. ALA.-Oearai Confer ence M. E. Church South. Blrmlng. hem. Ala., May Jrd-June 1st. Rate to be announoed later. - , HAMPTON, VA. Department Encamp ment of Va. and North Carolina Orand Army of the Republic, April th-20th, certificate plan ratea. RICHMOND, VA. Virginia. Funeral Di rectors' Association, May Ifth-Uth. certificate olen ratea WARREN PLAINS, N. O North Car olina Conference Women'e rorelgn Missionary Society, Warreaton, ti. C, May 2d-7th. , WBIGHTSVILLB. N. C - lummir School, June IBth -21st ' rate one flrst cles far plu 26o. round trip. For further Information e to rat from your olty, ' time table. Soheduisa, . Charlotte, N. a ' C. H, OATTIB. Traveling r. Rafelgh, ta n avAN. , General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, va. SPECIAL RATES TO Raleigh, N. C and return aooount of N. C. Summer Bohool and Teachers' Assembly. June-July via Seaboard Air line Railway. . . Raleigh, N. C.. June Uth-16th, th Bei: board will tell round trip ticket from all points : . " Nor folk. Portsmouth. Suffolk, Boyklns, Va.. at rat of one Brst elaat far pu , plua $2.00 for round trip, the $too being fnr membership fee. TlekeU told Juni llth-14th with Anal return limit of June lithT By deposit of ticket with Special Agent. Raleigh, fj. C., on or before June 18th and payment of fee of fifty cent. em can oe nmww euy 7tn, al lowing those to desiring to remain ever to the Summer Sohool. Account of the BuMmer JkhooL' Ral elgh. N. C. June Mth-July th. Seaboard will sell round irip tioaeu a rate of eee ' tfie. foe round trln. f. . T w sk f sg yw nr - - - - mw mm . r sag tMt,M V points aa will apply for the Teeeherf Aa- r saseleW eat - MlllsaaV s.u 16th. Mth, Wth. Wth.th and Mth, and July 2nd and tri. w'th Anal return limit For rates, tlme-Uhle. eto., address. , CHAS. H. OATTMT : ''...'?',;',tJ, ItaveUnf Paseenger Agent, . ' Raleigh. M. 0 i Inatitwta (OS filiate ' X .. ';"' Direct Un te the principal el tie NorttN East, gouth end Southwest Sohedul taking effeet May t7, Ixot, subject to change wltaeot notice. -,..- , Tickets for paasage 'en aH trains are sold by this company end accepted by th paeeenger with th underspending , that thl company will aet be reetoaalbia for failure to run lta train en schedule time, or for any tueh delay a may be Incident te their operation. Cere la ex ercised te give eerreot time ef eeaaeetlng line, bat tale company (a net responsible for error or omlselaaa. . w , Tralna leave Charlotts aa fotlewa: . No. ef, dally, at l:SS a. m. for Monroe, Hamlet and Wilmington without ehaaga, connecting at Monroe with M for Atlanta. Birmingham, - and th Southwest, with No. tl et Monroe for local point to At. laata. At Hamlet with M fee Raleigh, Portsmouth, - Norfolk and steamer fer WashlBfton. Baltimore. New Tork, Bos ton, and Providanee, With $ et Hamlet for Ralalgh, Richmond. Washington, New York, and the East AVlth tl at Hamlet for Columbia, Savannah, - Jeckeoavtlle, and all Florida point, . v . ; No. ill, dally, at 10:1$ a. m. for Lh eolaton. Bhelny and Ratherferdtoej wlth eat ' ehenge, connecting et Llneelntea with C e N, W. No. te for Bloke ry, Le noir, and Western North Carolina pelnta. No, 41, daOy, 4:4$ p. m. for Llnoelntoa, Shelby, Rutherfordton aad all leeal ata tlon. eon sec ting et Llncolnton with C N. W. for Newton. Hlokery. Lenoir and all local points. ;. No. 44. daily, ( p. an. for Monroe, Has. let Max ton. Lumber ton, Wilmington end all local ttatlona. .. No. Ut, dally. T: p.' m. for Monroe, eonneeting with 41 for Atlanta. Birming ham and the Southwest at Hamlet with 41 for Columbia. Saves nak. Jacksonville and Florida point, with M at Hamlet for Richmond. Waehington end New Tork. and the East with It at Hamlet for Raleigh, Portsmouth end 1 Norfolk. Throueh Blearier on this trala ream Due, lette, N. a. te Portsmouth, Va dally. Train arrive tn Charlotte as follow! ' No. US. 1040 a. vl, daily, from points North and South. No. 44. dally. 10:11 a. m. from Ruth, fordton. Shelby. Lumhartoa aad all C A N. W. point. No. 46, dally, U:M a. ra. from WTlmms ton. Lumber ton. Mast on, Hamlet, Men- roe ana sii local points. No. U2, 7:CS p. re,, dally, from Rother fnrdton. Shelby. Llncolnton aad C. es N. W Railway points. No. t. 10:45 p. m.. dally, from Wilming ton, Hamlet and Monroe, alee free feolnta Bast North and Boa th west eon neeting et Hamlet aad Monroe. Connection are made at Hamlet wtfk all throuah train for points North. South and Southwest, which ere ooiupoe ed of vestibule day . eeaehe between Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washing ton and Jackonvill. and sleeping ear between Jersey City. Birmingham end Memphis, and Jersey City and Jaeksoa vlll. Cafe car en all through train. For Information, time-tables, reserva tion, or Seaboard descriptive literature apply te ticket agents or addreaa, EDWARD F. COST, tad . Portsmouth, Va. JAMES KER. JR.. C P. A. Charlotte, N. C C. H. OATTIS. T.P. A. Raleigh. M. C CHAS. B. RTAN. O. P. A., Portsasonth, Vav Southern Railway . N. B. Following tehedule flguree pub lished only as information, aad. are aet guaranteed. I: . m. N. 8. dally, for Rlehmead and local points; OBnct at OreoaaSaee for Winston-Salem. Ralelgs, Ooldaeere, Mewbera and Merehead City: at Daa vUl foe Norfolk. $:tt e. m. No. 17. dally, fer Reek Hill. Chester, Columbia and leeal ttatlona. T:W a. m. No. It. dally exoept Senear, for Statesvllle, Tayloravllia and local points: connects at Mooreevlll tr Win. tton-Salsm and at Statesvllle for Hick ory. Lenoir. Blowing Rock. Aehevkue, and other point wast. M a. m. No. It. dally. New Term aad Atlanta Express. Pullman sleeper e Columbus, Oa., and day eoackee te At lanta. Close connection at Spertaeserg for Hendersonvllle aad Ashtrllle. 1 41 a. m. No. St, daily. New Terk and Florida Express, for Rock Hill, Chaste Wayneaboro, Columbia, Savaaaaa, Jaaasonvilla, Dtnlag ear tarvleo. 1:21 a. tn. Me. M. daily. TJ. S. Fast K an for Washlngtea aad all points North. Pullman drawing reams, sleepers te New Tork and Rlehmond; day eoaeh New Orleans te Washington. Dining car eervice. Connects ak Ureeaabere to Wins ton. Salem. Raleigh aad Ooidakere. :M a. m. No. V. dally, Washlngtea and Boutnwtatera limited. run drawing room sleepers. New Terk te New Orleans aad Birmingham. Pullataa observation ear New Tork t Maeoa. Dining oar servloe. SollA Pullmea train. 10:t a. m. No. . Wathlngten and Florida Limited. Pullman drawing room tleepera te New Tork; TlrsC elaas eoaes) to Washington. Dining ear tervtoe. - ll:St a. m. Ne. 2S daily, for DaTiasoa, Moeresvllle, Barber Junotlon. Coolee. tnee, MecksvOle, Winston-Salem aad Roanoke. Va aad local aetata. U p. m. No. U. daUy, for AUaatsj rj and leeal rtatlons; connect at Spartan burg for HenderoonvUle aad AahevUle, 1 p. m. Ne. la, dally, fee Rlehieead and local stations; connect at Greene, bere for Raleigh aad Ooldtbore. PalU man sleeper. Greensbro to Raleigh, Charlotte te Norfolk, and Charlotte te Richmond. t:0 p. m. Ne, tt. dally, except Bandar, freight and passenger te Chaster, B. 0. aad local 00 Lata. 1:11 p. ra. f. ji, dally, sxaept Bun say, fee Taylorsvllle and leeal sta Unas; eosw sect at BtaUavllle for Aahevllle. kLaox vUJe, Chattanooga and Mem pais. , . ' S:U p. m. Ne. II, dally, fvaahlngte. aad Southwestern Limited,' tor Wash. Ington and all points North. Pullman sleepers and Pullman ebeervatlcai ear to New Tork. Dining ear servloe.. Solid Pullman train, :st p. ;n. no. M, dally. New Terk aad . . Florida Express, for Washlngtea end points North. Pullman sleepers from Jacksonville and Augusta te New Terk. First class day caeca, Jacksonville 1 te Washington. .. :M p. m. No. ft, daUy, Washington and Florida Limited, for Columbia. Aiu , gnata. Charieaton, Savaanah aad Jack, eonvtlle. Pullman drawing room - sleep. Ing car to Jacksonville. First class day eoachee Washington te Jacksonville.'. .r UM p. m. No. 40, dally for Washing, t ton and polnta Norte, Pullman steeper to Washington. First elaat day coach ' Atlanta to Waehington, ..; -: p. m. No. H. dally. United States ' : Fast Mall, fer Atlanta and point South end Southwest Pullmaa drawing roent lee per te New Orleans and Burning, ham. Day eoachee, Washington te New vrieana. limine car service. Ticket aleeplng ear - reeervatlona, ' a; detailed Information can be obtained City Ticket Office, No. U South Tryon street. H. B. Spencer, O. M.j S. H. Hardwlok. P, T. M.iW. H. Tayloev O. P. A R. U Vernon, T. P. A, Throulb Train Ottlly.Chariotta m Kodnoktj. va. Schedule in effect Dee. t, ltOS. 110 am Lv Charlotte, ao. Ry am .0t em gilt am Ar Winston, So. Ry. Lv :M pm 1 Ml m LV Winston. N. 4k W. AT IKM nea tuapra l,v Marunavuie, :A pm LV Rocky Mount Lv 11:46 am Lv w:t em i Mitt 1: pm evr eveaaoee, .,. iiiaAr. Conneet at Reaooke via Sheeandoab Valley Route for Nature! Bridge, Lunar, HaaarStewa, and all polnta la Feaasyl. vanle aad New Tork Pullmaa . eleeptc Roanoke and Philadelphia, lb rough eoaeh. Charlotte end Roanoke, 7 AddlUonal Informatloa frem eaeats sjouther. Rway. ;Tk rtxA t i;:?imte' a '.V It V 'It ,c,,,,j.i '-;;.( .; .,.,t. iie '' 14 tUf.tif v jeMKl .if. . 4 ' w- r-(.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1906, edition 1
8
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