Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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aiARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 20, JOOG. " 'i i TTMS DAY IN HISTORY 520. pattle of Mexico (conquest of Mexico h , The Spaniards under ,, OorteaV who - were evacuatln Mexico during the night, were attacked by the Astecs end euf . f ered heavy lose. The Spaniard! ; called this ,. event . the - "wocne 1698.- The eummlt of Cargualraso, . a' burning mountain near Quito, 1,800. feet high., crumbled to yr gether, so that nothing --more ... than two enormous rocky norm of the crater's edge , remained. and the country for nearly two square miles was desolated with liquid tufa end argillaceous rauo, ' enclosing dead fishes, . . 3a The eatent of Maryland, de- 1 signed for Oeorge Calvert, Lord iiammore, was; on nis aecease. f flUed no to hie son. Ceclllus . Cel vert . When King Charles signed '. It he gave to the new patent the name of Maryland, In-honor of " Ms Queen, Henrietta Maria. Lord Baltimore held.lt or tne crown of Kncland as cart of Windsor ; manor, paying yearly forever - two Indian arrows, which v- may k h mn at tha castle. ITsl A.otlon near. Manila , between i the British ship Centurion, Lord 1 .Ansonr. and ; the Acapuico snip, tne Nostra . signer o v-u donea. II tunt and no men, commanded by 'Pon Geronlmo de Montoro.- a Portuguese or fleer.. The -cutter was captured. with, the loan of IT killed. 84 wouBdedr British toss, -two killed. 17 wounded. ' "The property on amounted to ;' JfA board -this prtoe 3 II (OD ODO 177. Battle of Stony Perry, In ;r which the Americans under Gen, " Lincoln were defeated, owing to the - mismanagement of a part v i of the forces, which did not come up. Loss 141. 1781 Cornwall! evacuated Rich mond. Va. 17S. The negroes ' and . mulattoes . . of Cape Francois began an India ..i .criminate massacre of the whltea X" "A. company of 8,000 men were if sent on shore from the. French I' j- fleet to arrest their depredations. I , j but were compelled to embark .. ... ' again. I 181 British made an. attack on - r -; ' Oswego, but were repulsed by - the militia under CoL Carr. : 1M7. Michigan entered the . United -.- States confederacy.. ! 1 Ml -Honnr Doa-aratt. an omcer or the Revolution., , died at New Haven, aged 81. He was the son of Naphth.aU, Doggett, president of Tale College during the Revo lution, afld was the oldest sur viving graduate of the college. 1848. Paredes raised the standard of revolt in Mexico, assisted by Padre Jurauta. 1881. Union convention elected Frank D. Pierpont Governor of Virginia. 1881. Gen. McClellan assumed com , mand of the army in western Virginia. 1887. City of Mexico surrenders to the Juarlsts. after a siege of more than three months. 1888. Arkansas teadmltted over the President's veto. 1870. Treat? of peace between Bra sll and Paraguay. 1888. United States troop ships reached Santiago de Cuba. Gen. Shatter. Admiral Sampson and Gen. Garcia held a long con ference at Aserraoero in tne afternoon. t ,i "DENTISTS OF STATE MEET ANXTAL SESSION AT HIGH POINT ! Korth Carolina Dental Association Convenes In Annual Session at High -! Point To-Day Examination of Ap plicants for license to Practice : uentletry. Twrty-Kpvrn la Nam ' ber, Held Monday and Tuesday Preparing to Celebrate tne Fourth on Large Scale New Buildings Add to Wealth and Looks of High Point. Special to The Observer. High Point, June 19. The North Carolina Dental Association will as semble In session here to-morrow in the rooms of the Manufacturers' Club. Examinations are now being held, having commenced Monday morning. They are "conducted by Drsv E. V. Turner, of Raleigh; Jones, ' of Winston, and others, who compose the examining board of the North Carolina Dental Association for this year. There are 87 applicants for li cense, which Is considered a large class. The examinations are being . held at the auditorium of the graded school. Following Is a list of the ap plicants: F. B. Longan, Louisa, Va.; W. C. Fltagerald, Chatham, Va.; L. V. Henderson, Houston, Va.; T. M. Haw kins, Band Ridge; J. U. Austin. Clay ton; H. V. Price. Price; R. F. Waller, Republican Grove. Va.; L. R. Oor ham, Rocky Mount; E. M. . Brough too, Raleigh; O. M. Feagtn, Albe marle; J. A. Toung, Fallston; I. R. Belt Lincolnton; C. L. Dickens, Hous ton, Va.; E. S. Green, Louisburg; J. H. Gettys, Forest City;. D. F. Graham, Rowland; C. D. Roixelle. Mt Holly; D. W. Parrott, Klnaton; G. E. Weeks, Ep worth; J. R. Meadon, ReldsVllle; 1. L. Hawes, Rose Hill; J. W. Powell, Whltesvllle; C. D. Balrd, Franklin; R. HPhlpps. Ayden; H. F. Baity, North Wllkesboro; G. EL, Dennis, Iaeg er. W. Va.: C. O. Lee. colored. Wln- T gton-uaiem. : - - - The committee appointed' to look after the entertainment of the den tlsts while here have planned sever al things which will make their stay pleasant. Tnursday arternoon there will be a drive over the city, and Thursday , night a reception at the Manufacturers' Club. A special mu leal programme has been prepared (or thla , occasion. There are about 160 members who will attend the meeting.. ' Y - r-- ,:: vv PREPARING TO CELEBRATE THE , . FOURTH. ., .. , A meeting was called last night In the assembly room of the South Side fire department to devise ways and means tor .tne Dig Fourth of July ceieorauon to oe neia nere. The va rious secret orders, military and fire companies, bands and cltisens had I committees present to represent them. (After the election of a chairman and . Secretary the meeting proceeded to f- , - - - uvv. anna '. the occasion a great success, thereby keeping most of the people at home . n that day. Mr, E. H. C, Field was named as chief marshal for the occa V Hon. He will have eight of more as Islstanta. An Interesting programme 1 ! had been gotten up by the firemen ' land was read and adopted. There will y be several prominent speakers on the programme. - Among those expected to accept are ex-Congressman Kluttj, ' of Salisbury; President James D. Mc Neil, of the National and State Fire . 'men's Association. There will also be several local orators who will lake ' part A committee of arrangement ,, was appointed, with Mr. Fred 'N. Tate ', as chairman, to 11 the place of ' speaking. visit upon the nlerchants .and business, houses ,and ascertain hat part they would take and. how many floats would be 1 furnished, to look after the decorations, aslfe the chief marshal in his duties and to per form such ether work, as Is, required of them. ... . -n - jjv w ' A committee with X J. Farrls as chairman was appointed to secure .the speakers for the occasion. ? One hundred vehicles of various kinds, floats, and horses are expected to be In line and some 2,000 people, making a procession a mile long, During the day and at night the fire men will serve refreshments. v TO ERECT HANDSOME BUILDING. - Work has begun on the J. P, Red ding building, which Is to be a hand some structure, three stories In height above the ground, with basement be low. Three stert rooms will be on the ground floor and the two upper stories will embrace eight elegant flats, fitted up In the most 'modern style with double walls. Every -department la to be supplied with baths, electric lights and other oonventencea, The front of the buildings will be of. exceptionally fine pressed brick. The building will be located on Col lege street on the highest point In the city. j ; y. ; ' : Messrs. D. A.' Stanton and J. J. Welclt. owners of the poatofflce build ing, have given Architect Hook, of Charlotte, the contract for remodel ing the opera house and. work wilt commence at an early date. The building will be extended 15 feet The floor la the opera house Is to be In clined and first-class Opera chairs put in. - The Interior ,of the house will be Beautified and improve -in j- many ways and the seating capacity great ly increased.- ' '" . : w: .. , - Work on the Armfleld building will also begin .within 80 days. It will be one of tha best in the South. The three big Improvements named above win add greatly to the wealth and looks. of the city. --. The Enterprise Printing Company has , . Just -. Issued . a hand some : .book of Hlah Point In 1801. Mr. J. J. Farrls Is editor. It is profusely Illustrated and carries neat embossed cover. . There are 880, pages and 888 illustrations with about 0 pages of reading matter In the book and It Is considered to be one of the largest, most complete and cost liest productions of its kind ever at tempted by a Southern printing con cern. The High Point candidates for treasurer and clerk of the court re spectively, are warming up as the time for primaries draws near. Two of the candidates especially are making an extensive canvass and count their chances good. CAREER OF ; WM. 9. BRYAN. ROCKEFELLER THE DONOR. . aii . questions pertaining, to health nd beauty are answered here. Makes (Miopia feel as they felt In full-blooded youth, " Does business while " you , pleep.V 1 That's f what Holllster's Jtocky Mountain ' Tea win do. 81 p-ems. e or .BDina. Jordan Standard OH Head tlie Tarty Who Has Contributed 8300,000 to Erect H ranch Building Near Norfolk Nary Yard New Structure Will Kven-Sarpaee In Completeness of Equipment Biff Structure In Brook lyn. New Tork Herald, llth. Following the example of Miss Helen Miller Gould, who gave the building near the navy- yard in Brooklyn for the use of the naval branch of the Toung Men'e Christian Association, John D. Rockefeller, Just before sailing for -Europe three weeks ago, gave 8280,000 for in erection of a similar building and Its full equipment near the navy yard at Norfolk, Va. In order to obtain the site wished for the gift had been kept a secret until yesterday, when at the local offices of the naval branch. at No. 8 Weat Twenty-ninth street. It was officially announced. ' According to Mr. Tichenor, assist ant secretary of the naval branch, Mr, Rockefeller became interested in the work of the Toung Men's Christian As sociation three years ago and Jtas made several gifts, which have not been generally known. When it was brought to his attention that the quarters of. the naval branch at Nor folk were too small and had been out grown by the work Mr. Rockefeller came promptly forward with the amount necessary to build and equip proper structure. Since the branch was established at Norfolk, several years ago. Miss Helen Gould has materially aided the home for the sailors there. The gift of Mr. Rockefeller will construct a building that will be nearly self-sup porting, and in some respects better equipped than the well-known home of the branch near the Brooklyn Navy Yard. At the cramped quarters In the two dwelling houses used Jn Norfolk dur ing last year there wers registered J Z 5,000 visiting sailor men, of which ,000 occupied rented beds, and this dormitory feature Will be one of the main adjuncts In the new structure; 812.000 of the wages of the sailors was placed In the aafekeeplng of the officers of the local Institution, and this savings department will be en larged In the new building. The particular new feature, of the building to be erected In Norfolk 111 be the gymnasium, which the building In Brooklyn does not contain. While the building and land In Brooklyn cost upward of 8400,0 0 0, the lower cost of the site at Norfolk will permit of a building to be erect ed there which will be quite equal In site and outward appearance. In charge of the naval work in Norfolk is Mr. Helssenbuttel, the local secretary, and' next week Mr. Millar will go to Norfolk to confer with him as to the time of beginning the plans for the new building. It is bollevod that It can-be completed and ready for occupancy in the fall of next year. Elated by the gift of Mr. Rockefel ler, the naval branch 1f the Young Men's Christian Asaoclatlon will next week open a home consisting of two remodeled houses near the Mare la land Navy Yard, In Philadelphia, COULDN'T FIND HIS SOCKS. Story of Hli RUw In the Politics of - the Nation A - Country - lwyer, Reporter, Editorial Writer and i Member,! Congresa,.';, V 'K New Tork? Evening Bun. " : " : ; '" On the opening day of the Kansaa City convention of 1800. a woman vaudeville and light opera singer was Invited to the platform to elng ,"Tho Star Spangled Banner," on the loi lowing day a plaster of parts bust of Mr, Bryan was unveiled with much ceremony. - One of the stopgap speak ers who killed time while the conven tion was awaiting the report of the committee on resolutions was Web ster Davis.- In his peroration he re ferred to Mr. Bryan as that "peerless statesman, William J. Bennlngs." The walk around hurrah In the conven tion hall after Bryan had been nom Inated was led by a Mrs. Cohen; a woman delegate from Utah. M.r. Bryan, has been a country law yer, a. reporter, an editorial writer, a member of Congress, an author, a lecturer, special writer for . syndi cates and again an editor Aa editor rial writer and political correspondent of The Omaha World-Herald his sal ary was $19 a week. He reported the Republican national convention In 8t Louis In 1811 and Interviewed Abe Slupsky. Mr. Bryan made a speech at the Tammany Hall Fourth of July celebration in 1888. , Mr. Bryan's ' first long speech In Congress was on the tariff and It at- tracted considerable attention at tha time.. ..A woman from the West who waa In the House gallery "while Mr. Bryan was speaking became enthusi astic over his eloquence and waa con stantly applauding. The Washington correspondent of a New York news paper mistook the ' woman for Mrs. Bryan,- and In the account of the speech he wrote that the congress man's wife sat la the gallery and ap plauded him with great enthusiasm. Mrs, Bryan was at her home In Lin coln, Neb., at the time, and when ahe heard of the newspaper story of her (.husband's speech and the cheering woman In the gallery there waa some business for the telegraph company and William J. had to do some hurry-up explaining. When Mr. Bryan came to New York after his nomlna tlon for President in 1888 he met the :1 tc m 4 a Thai's what a Tonlo la forto tons your system, ' Purify your blood. Strengthen your circulation. waae you. woiu v.; -,cri; ,:t.y ftyr-. s IVZalt Tonic II one thai does not Improve you (or day only: Its work la permanent. Builds from the foundation up, . Makes brain, bone and muscle. No pow erful antra in It. Simply barley malt and hope. Try It, Start to day. . - PON BAIM BY ALL DRUQQIT FEIIR'S MALT TONIC DEPT., Louisville, Ky. Men who traveled with him on all his speaking tours said that his confi dence In himself and his cause never wavered.' But In his second campaign he had learned to make a more care ful estimate of political conditions and to take yelling crowds at some thing like their real voting value. The day before the election of 1800, Mr, Bryan sent a -telegram to Gumshoe BUI Stone, who was In charge of the eastern headquarters in New York, saying that he would be defeated. AIt. ter reading the .telegram Gumshoe Bill closed the headquarters and went to a vaudeville enow. ANOTHER VERSION. The Wilmington Meiwcngcr Recalls the Detail of tne Mery as uenerai Leach Repeated. It Wilmington Messenger. In The Charlotte Observer of Sun day we find the following paragraph: 'The older public will remember the congressional 'back salary grab' of the late 80's or early 70 s the members of one ' Congress reaching back and voting themselves addi tional salary which they convinced themselves was due them Iff0?! ?2 t.?!p7inr Z5toT Among" those the cheering woman. Looking him over with an Icy stare, Mr. Bryan said: "Your face seems familiar, Have we met before?" : Tne late Rosweii P. Flower was chairman of the New York delega tion to the Chicago convention of 1898 and George B. McClellan was secre tary and treasurer. John C. Shee- ban was then acting leader of Tam many. The entire delegation retired from the convention hall after the platform had been adopted and the State was not represented In the votes voting for this measure waa the late General James Madison Leach, of North Carolina," then a Repreeenta tlve In Congress, The next year ife was a candidate for re-election and when he was thundering away on the stump one day a man In the audience Interrupted him: - 'But what did you do with your part -of the back salary grab?' 'I used It to pay a security debt for your daddy, damn you that's what I did with It The Observer hasn't the story ex actly as we remember hearing Gen on the nomination of candidates for I eral Leach tell It He said that on President and Vice President Of the 880 delegates elected to that conven tion only 788 voted on the fifth bal lot That made 602 necessary to a choice. Bryan received 800 votes on the roll call, .but seventy-eight more votes were changed to him before the result was announced, giving him more than the necessary two-thirds. one occasion he had been lnvlid to help out a brother Democratic can didate for Congress In his campaign He found hlmeelf speaking to a crowd largely made up of Republi cans. His choicest anecdotes fell flat He was getting hacked, when some one called out: "How about that 'back salary grab?' The gen Fifty-seven of the sixty-four delegates reply was: "My friends. I am from Pennsylvania lolned tha New l"d that question has been put to York delegation in marching out ol !" ror. I. want to explain that mat- the hall after the adoption of the plat- TL n? cn ao satwractoniy. Fnrm Th. athr hnlt.r. w.n. frnm &Ut I alwsys like tO see the Individual various New England States. wnoso questions nswer irom ne Mr. Bryan went to the Chicago - ' 7" ., "" !. .1.1: convention as a member of a contest- r""" TT,H,n ' ! Ing delegation from Nebraska. They 5 ??i? f th ,.. .il.t " tB vacant place a young, man. who. when he saw the attention or the had almost no , claim to regularity, and It la wall known that Mr. Bryan himself did not expect that hie dele cation would be seated. It la equally true that they would not have been seated If the little clique of Democratlo United States Senators who thought they could control the convention had dreamed that Bryan would be noml nated for President In the prellml nary discussion among tne party lead- go his security on a ere it was debated whether or not thousand dollars. It they -should abolish the two-thirds about the time that bill came up for rule or seat enough contesting free a vote. The man would not pay It silver delegates to make the free ell-I and I did not have the money to ver vote two-thirds of the convention, take it up. and so the only way I The latter course was decided on and could pay the debt was by getting the the contestants from Nebraska. Mich- money out of the government Igan and other States were seated by very ceni or myexira pay went That good old rule, that si mole plan lu P"r n " IW wmcn noon er whole crowd drawn to him, became much confused. Mr. - Leach con tinued: "My friends.. I am glad to be given thla opportunity td explain my vote on thi 'back salary ,rab;' but that young man la the last person In the State to question my action. I voted for that bill for thla reason: The young man's father got me to note for five became due that he may take who haa the power, and be shall keep who can.7 A man of the name of Stevenson, who was a political and personal friend of Orover Cleveland and Don M. Dickinson, had managed what waa called a snap convention In Michigan and elected a sound money delega tion. He was recognised In the con vention to speak on the report of the committee on credentials which had reported against his delegation. He waa short and slender, with red hair and a freckled face, but his voice waa far-reaching. The opening sen. tence of his speech waa: "Mr. Chair man and gentlemen: I am the man who stole Michigan!" Good boy. Steveyl Oo onl" the crowd yelled. curlty for that boy's rascally father." The general raw the young man slouch away Into the crowd, which set up a tremendous cheer,. and he had his audience with him during the balance of the speech. "How about the facts, general?" said some one to whom he was recounting the circum stance. "Why. ' said he, T never heard of the boy or his father before: don't know the name of either, but I was In a tight place and had to get out of it somehow." In Negro Beaten to Death by Mob I'ennsyivania. Johnstown, Pa., Dispatch,. 18th. For the fifth time within a year the whites residing In the vicinity of ana Btevenson proceeded to make one the Miller shaft at Portage and the of the best speeches of the conven- negroes employed there have clash- tlon. The Democratic Senators who thought they could control the con vention of 1898 were Vest and Cock- rell, of Missouri; Bate and Harris, of I ed, the latest outbreak occurring this gfternoon, when John Alexander, a negro, waa beaten to death In front Of the Portage Hotel. He and three companions had been DEATH RECORD. T. O. Walker, of Forsyth. Special to The Observer.- - i Winston-Salem, June IS. T. C. Walker, aged Ii years, died suddenly at his home seven miles north of the city yesterday evening. Deceased leaves a wife and four children. In terment was made at Love's church, near Walkertown, this afternoon, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. E. Lawrence, of Tarboro. . ... Special to The Observer. Tarboro, June 18. Mrs. E. Law rence, a most highly esteemed lady of this place, died this morning of acute Indigestion. She was In her seven tieth year, Robert II. Patterson, of Concord. Special to The Observer. Concord, June 18. Robert H. Pat terson, of this city, died to-day at noon of fever after a two weeks' ill ness. Mr. Patterson was past 40 years of age and was engaged in the gro cery business. He was born and raised in the county and for a good many years had lived in Concord. He Is survived by a wife and three chil dren. J. B. Richardson, of GalTney, 8. C, Special to The Observer. Gaffney. 8. C June 19. All Gaff ney was inexpressibly shocked Fri day morning to learn of the death of Mr. James B. Richardson, known to al most everybody In Gaffney as simply "Jim" Richardson. His death , oc curred Thursday morning In an At lanta hospital, where he had been re moved from his home In Madison, Ga., where he was a popular and successful buslneaa man. Although residing In another State Gaffney was regarded by all as his home and It Is probable mat no young man was ever more popular or numbered as many friends. Mr. Kicnarason s is the first death that has occurred In the family of Capt and Mra. W. H. Richardson from a family of seven children, he being the eldest The funeral services were conducted at the residence by Kev. ur. a. m. Himms, pastor of the First Baptist church. The remains were laid to rest at Oakland Cemetery In the presence of a large concourse or relatives ana friends. .'m uwtt-:: :: ' : , - - : The cry of the Industrial World Is for men who , can actually -do some t thing. We have applicants every day by young men and - old men who want "positions," f :. , - "What can you do?' Is the first question we ask, because we really need men. We need right how four good machinists and two, moulders. V These don't 'come along. If most of those who do come would answer our question In full frankness they would say, "I can't do anything - In particular with any degree of efficiency, except draw my 'salary' and quit promptly when the whistle blows.'. .. . . :'m. The good mechanic's- wages will usually range from 860 to 8100 a month .and these stand In the line of Increase and promotion. ' The untrained man gets 828 to 840 a month and stands Jn the line of nothing. It seems a pity we haven't a better system of training the boys and young men In a way to make them capable of actually doing something. A .' machinist apprenticeship can't hurt any , boy, even though he expects to be a lawyer or a doctor.' - There's plenty of time between school and college terms to give a, boy or young man a practical apprenticesnip. This time Is usually worse than wasted. . The boy not only fails to learn to do some useful thing, but does acquire idle habits, sometimes vicious habits. , .' In our manufacture of pulleys, shafting, hangers, enaine lathes. looms.' spoolers, reels and other cotton and cotton oil machinery, we rejoice In the young fellow who haa served his time and can actually take hold of the. building of some of our machines. It's depressing to have the other young fellow come along the one who haa wasted the time of hie boyhood and youth In Idleness and who can do ' nothing In oartlcular. Our view of the matter Is that none of the schooling should be omitted. ' out that a reasonable portion or tne intervening time should be applied to learning some trade. It's ss easy to teach a boy to love work wtth the result of capability as It is to let him drift Into habits of tdlenesa with the result of Incapability. ,; v , . .. Cotton and Cotton Oil Machinery. Charlotte, Ur. C- KEYNOTE... If you should purchase anything from us;.: If that thing should not wear as you think It, V should, in every respect we are just as anx ious to make things right as you can be to have them right Carriages, Harness, Horses, Mules, Baggage and Passenger Service, Stylish Livery.' Carriage and Harness Repair Work a Specialty. J. W. WADSWORTH'S SONS CO. WILL, CURB CONSUMPTION. A. A. Herren. Finch. Ark., writes "Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best Drro- aration for coughs, colds and lung irouDin. i snow mat ii nsa cured con sumption In the first stages." You never heard of any one using Foley's Honey and Tor and not belna satisfied. K. U Jordan co. Hackney Bros. Plumbing & Heating Contracting Jobbers in Supplies CHARLOTTE N. C. West Fifth St. That Started Mrs. Heed's Marital . Troeblr and Now tflie Asks 11 : vorco. , ; r .' ,;: , ' Pittsburg. Pa., Cor. New, Tork uti." .According to a statement which she made In her petition for divorce in Common Pleas Court, a mislaid pair of socks was responsible for the marital troubles of , Mrs. Mellnda Reed, of Bharpsburg. She asks for divorce against her husband, 'William Reed, In consequesce. - ; Mrs. Reed declares that they were married In 1888, and that six months afterward had their first : quarrel, when Mrs. Reed mislaid a pair . of socks which, her husband wished to- put on. Reed, ' she , as ye, flew Into rage and threatened to kill her If she idid not find them, which ahe waa unable to do. Prom that time on, she says, he made life a burden 'to her. Every time he would get anrrv at her he would bring up the matter of the missing socks and work himself Into such a rage that on various oo caslons he tried to cut her throat with a raaor, tried to shoot her with a revolver and tried to choka her to Finally ahe eould stand the abuse no longer and left her .husband In 1908. They have el need lived aoart and she now wishes to be separated ivgauy irom nim. ; f. ;v- e Nowhere in tha wnrM itn such handsome men and women at are to be met 1n the United States. They all use Rocky Mountain Tee. 88 cents. Tea or. Tablets. . R. ll jorean co. :-. ,. , Tennessee; Daniel, of Virginia; White, drlnklne- at the bar of the hotel, and of California, and Tillman, of South while there are alleged to have made Carolina. Their delegate for the remarks that angered Walter Price. nomination lor rresioent wae eena the bartender, and four of his com ator . Henry m. Truer, or coiarado, panlons. The men followed the Who had bolted the Republican con- nmM to thn navement anA thr . .1 a a, . , . j .. . . I " . . vRnuvu i ou uni wn oi oei ore. attacked them. Alexander was waiaing out ot tne nan witn tears pursued to the telephone office, where running down his cheeka Teller was he fell end was finally kicked Into so connueni oi geiung tne nomina- I tnii,nnrtnfiinn Ha AIkA In eu. lion mai ne was in vnicago, staying l minutes. . .v Um " ' . Y 2 be Jo nlU. Walter Price, Harry ; " Croft and Shorty uoie. all whites speecn oi accepisnce. wtlr- arrested for causing tha nee-rn's Bryan received only 111 votes obU..ii, .hit.. t,4 ih. the first ballot, but he had planted ,T 't,ecn killed there in race riots inn. rcun v iiiminui una nysiene Py I recently. , , w ,. v ...v. a.iu viimf ufc the succeed! na- ballots, n I- .i Alunuu Orator for Georgia mi known that Bryan waa not the orla I veraiiy, Inal maker of his nomination-win-I Athens, On., June 18. At a meet nlng epigram. - The same oh rase in I In of the alumni society of the tTnl- substance had been used eome years rVerslty of Georgia, President, Arthur before In a speech In Congress by IT. Hadley, of Tale, was selected as Representative McCall, of Massachu the alumni orator next year; first setts. Bryan made the closing address alternate, Hon. John Sharp Williams, In the debate on the platform and at I of Mississippi, and second alternate. Senator John w, Panlel. of Virginia. name-a-fTft kWa-m A rULL VINT OLD VIRGINIA APPLEJACK Ai sa Unnlnuni I'll dfrnthiift tla wtth t i mitt (( WESTOVER 10.VCAR air . RYE WHISKEY "Best the World Overt" TWg I ftt mtf ttis yim mr him. UtU htm tas rtelcwt ttsla. Tea'll ' k'l ik. tltktt,ini 8mws kt4 ikn.fi Man. MikM mt9m ii,Hn,;, iim i. fjtki e,se. 8 .It. .! MmamA MMll is flats fwkt. Alttt rM'ttMM it, il fm'n mm M- Hr.lv UtltMmd tkmt M'a Ik mmt ITS wkMitv tOI tfc. fM've tnt k4 tawl, ewk UM mu tt mmi, mis mi m mm, MUM, I mill immtJu. Wv tttamJ I --- - u Ik. IhI mi BklWMS, mm m Ik. riMWrt rmimii Sink ikkj til mmmmt thing IslwskMlM ea Ik. mUkty tmmmmm. PHIL. a KCLLY, WICHMOND.VA. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY COMPANY WE ARE SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR TTXXED WIRE, GERMAN ITED DLE8 AND HESDUS FRAMES. . WRITE US FOR PRICES. Voskett Bishop Steam Traps Carried In Stock; also Card Clothing and V a Full Line of Supplies. 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HUMORS the close he uttered In his moat im presatve style, the . famous Dhraae "Tou shall not place upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns; you shall not crucify mankind upon a utea following the close of his speech i the convention was a howling mob. If the Inmates of 100 mad houses had 11 000 neranna thev wnnM h. " Itchln?. i'lmitUriot cftlDtldha. tmahea. holla aa well aa nlmnlea. peered sane end orderly In comDarl. black-head and rough, tcalv akina. ahow tha ntvaeno et anme Irritatlner 'iJlwimi'"?1 onvnton that tumor la the blood. These adds sod humort with which the blood is filled nom nated William JT. Bryan for Pres. are heinr constantly thmmn ff heonh ..4 -t a a th. .H- IdOnt Q lift. i ' i V 1 m vm eivMH u vvia puvi ilMlutt ut Ml From the beginning to the end of Pt feveriah, diseased end tinsljhtly conditbn; Nothing applied hla first campaign Mr. Bryan never externally can change the condition of the blood or prevent the outflow of had a serious doubt of hla election, f poisons mnd acids only constitutional treatment can do this. The countless ' . roLLOwiNa tub ruArt "I?.?' a,T wtlons, etc.? that ere used cannot reach the humor-laden When or soldiers wenTtTcuha and V06 ?d therefore, useless, eiceptfor the tetriporary comfort and clean- the Philippines, health wae the most im- uncsa they auord. .The acid poison in the blood, which la the cause of the BStircteary W-ft must U removed before a ctirecsn be effected. - S. 8. S. Ii a real a., ot Rural Huute i, ronoord. n. ii.. blood purifler, posscssinjr ail the requirements to neutralize and remove the r:ro"VM.TM.h.wPhrMpp iflrdli ifflor f:ra ih du1Utl,?a;1( It completely eradicates every trace of the ,.ibjt to oids. t rook r- kinm t New poton and restores this viUl fluid to its natural state of purity S. 8. 8. coola '-TS?Vrt 'rAoA New. frf JJSt 'Mtf d of P001? scrij natter on the skin Hamofiure, we ond it the tw.t medicine anu buuiiiuci n vrna oeaun-sustaitting properties, ana me eruptions :,.Vi- . r Jfl.::::' 5w ,am pass away, uooic on Bkin Diseases ana medical teed at R. II. Jordan A Co., dnieelsts. vlC f i : Price loc and li.ox ' Trial bottle frae. ! t ' . ' r""'i- 7 We Have Something to Tell You About Refrigerators: When vou get - ready come in ' and see us. . J. N. McCausIand & Co. tove tMalers and ttooflnc' Contractors, v . Phone tli. Hi aV Trresj It V Dr. E. Nye Hutchison. J. J. Hutchison. ;V. 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The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1906, edition 1
3
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