Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 21, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 21; 190G. i '"a ''yr tX' 3. jrrgncq frog gorso. !' JPyomlnent Orecaabor At tome jr Vrt : . ' vailed Upon to staka tha Run in , th Superior Court A rJurprtsa) Vrddlng--JlhMtng oa Building- for Odd allows News or. iu uw -: . , - , a. mi ' vm it- -.' . Greensboro. Juna 10.--8ome of hU ,1-7,' frlenda recently; presented a petition frt;;, tor, B.;J, jtict,; asicipg him to XliUow th usa of his nam aa a can dodate befora the Democratic conven tion for the House- IU had said he H would sot do-so. but the persistence 'i ipt hla frtanda haa caused him. to Te lat and to-day he -decided to make lha race tor the .nomination, sayings ' 'Tha reo.ue.gt made by aeTerat gn '''' Uemea waa extremejjr nattering, both by reason of the hlah character of th gentlemen who made It, and tha rea ', . t eons assigned therefor, their, belief . tnat 4 can aerve tne county i inn ., Legislature. If tha convenUon should t tha aam view of tha matter that V -theea partial frlenda do, I wouia reel ,' y" keenly , tha honor : thus conferred, f would accept tha nomination,1 and when elected would aerve, my 8tata rP'.and thla great county of Qullford to tha best of my capacity and, with all my strength and. energies. v, '' rases of the criminal aocxet or uu.i- , ' ford Superior . Court had ben dla- . , posed of with not a single verdict of T"ot fwlty.""'-: jnrnne Tiaae agaiiur;- w. v; f ColWell. Jr., who bad a difficulty en ,- ( the street aevarai days ago with T. A Wlnalow, tha defendant plead guilty V"" '"V to carry concealed weapon and to ai ! ' eault with dadly weapon' and wax " fined 50 and costs In each case. Uu- ry Graham,, the well known co'orad r barber, entered a plea of guilty to re tailing; In three casea Ha was find ':, lift and costs In one case an-1 Judj- , ment waa suspended In the other two .Upon payment of the coats. W. L. -v McNalr, tha colored drugging pla-i - - guilty to retailing and judgment waa - suspended In three cases against him upon payment of the costs. 0 Tha case against Charles T. Wel ker. the young switchman chanted - with manslaughter on account of tb . ' , wreck of train No. 14 west of InH city last february, waa called to-day ,v .nut went over until to-morrow morn . In to give the defendant tlm to consult with bis ooudwU Mr. O. S. Bradnhaw. This afternoon's stsalon of court lasted only a few minutes. The case against the Southern Rail way Company which grew out of the aama accident, was continued to tha neat term. .. A new Junior Order Council waa in stituted at Revolution by Greensboro Council No. IS and Keystone Council , No. II of Proximity. The new ooun cil will be known as Buffalo Lodge No. SOS Jr. O. V. A. M. At the weekly meeting of Beuna vista Lodge of Odd Fellows plans were submitted by two architects for the proposed new building to be erected on the vacant ground adjoin ing their hall, corner of West Market and North Greene. No stated esti mate of tha cost of construction eith er of the plans, both being merely , outlines of the building. After dls- cusaias; the matter, two contractors ""and builders, member of the order, . i were asked to take the plans, go over hem carefully and ascertain the cost. A rough estimate places the figure at 111,000 or I1S.00O. In an Informal manner tha members say that If the building, or one as outlined, can be built for $15,000. they will proceed with the work. It will be four stories In front,, facing West Market, with three on North Greene. "" Miss. Catherine Brooks and Mr. Chartea'a -Tucker wwre quietly- mar' tied last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. B. Bhaw. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. H. W. Battle. The bride and ! bridegroom left for a' bridal trip to Washington and other cities. A surprint marriage took plac at the home of Mrs. W. D. McAdoo, Jr.. n Smith street at o'clock last night, when her sister. Miss Eva Tlse, be came the bride of Mr. C. W. Rawlins. The ceremony was performed by Rev. ' Harold Turner and Mr. Herbert Tay lor acted as best man. The bride and groom left last night for Norfolk, Va., and other points. They will return In ten days. The groom Is chief clerk to Superintendent W. 8. Andrews, of this division of the Southern Rail way, while his bride Is an attractive and popular young lady. Mr. Roy H. Jones left this morning for Fremont, where to-night at eight o'clock he will be married to Mis Mary E. Co, of that place. Tha cer emony will be performed at the home of the bride'a mother, Mrs. Frances Cox. by Rev. F. W. Fries, of Golds boro. Following the ceremony the couple will board a train for Ashe vllle to spend their honeymoon. They will reach this city in ten days and , make ureenaboro their home. Mr. Jones being deputy register of deeds. TWO EXTEKriUSES CII A RTERKD. 1-1 va Aspiranta for ItaJelgh Fostoffk-e Elka Dulldln to On4 125,000 '.. An Important Jtaal EhUIc Mt I . News Note of tl State- CapltiU. Observer Bureau, 1SS 8outh Dawson Street. ... Raleigh, June 20. Charters are granted tha Isling ton Excelsior Company, to manufac ture excelsior, thin lumber, furniture, etc... capital stock 121,000. W, O. Finch and others stockholders; also tha Leeksvllle-Spray Insurance and Realty Company. 110,000.' Tha Ashe villa Planing Mills Company chances Its name to- tha Williams Bronncll Planing Mills Company and Increases Its capital stock to I2S.O00. . : Tha building of the Elks' at Ral- ' elgh la to bo completed In about ten '' daya at a cost of about $25,000, which ' ' f Is about M.OOQ mora than waa at 'f first expected. .". ''. , S There ere now five aspirants for tha Raleigh postmasterahlp, these be .ing Willis U. BNggs, John H. Harden, J. 8. Leonard, Lester Butler and Wil lis m Brown and the contest Is quite a lively one. .r 'i Mr. Andra ' McCausse." a French ' gentleman, for a number- of yeara a very extensive manufacturer In New Tork city but who has now retired ,from humness, naa purchased tha farm tot . Mr. Thomas - Howie four mil.. y iaoutneasi 01 tiaieign containing fto , fi) kcres. It being one of tha finest farms in wis section, nawin ouua jpn it a winter homa where ha and hla fam ily will entertain a number of New ; -."..york frlenda. r t , Tha corporation commission ' haa 1 t called for. a statement for tha condl r ' vtlon of State, private and savings i- bank at tha close of business June llth. r , i : .. ,' v,p r- . . . v;..;.. .... '.,,. , . - ... : Jumped to Ilia Death From HoepltaJ ''.';'- -'i .. . Window. .; ' 1, Washington, June 10, Clarence if. Tork, private secretary to chief Ja ; . tlca Fuller, of the Supreme Court of . . .tha United States, about I ojclock this ,. morning jumped or fell from a wln- dow at Oarflald Hospital and received 1 ,l j ; Injuries from which ha shortly after- t -7 A t..A n -k 1 . . . nHIU wiu, whw nw III 1J it llfTTl 1 V went through the window, Mr. Tork -was about 40 yeara of age and had . held hla position with Chief Justice Fuller for many yearn, f - Ha was sent to tha hospital yester i day for tereatment for a alight Injury. , VAXTJABLM HOTEL; rROPEUTT, Moria Tlan Half lUook in " Buninosf ' Centre Imitortaat ftactory i-nter- r prise Gna.xi Bdiool . Faculty v A vain , Making . Brtck wa u Brief. ; ' -ilif iV;-'i Special to Tha Observer. - JTayettevllle. June !. Movements are in brtiirwi here looklna to the purchase Of tha valuable Hotel LaFayette prop erty fronting on Hay ana : vonajasun streets and runnlna back to Franklin trtet more than halt a block in almost the business centre or the ety.-. II is a handsome tour-story - building, carrying with It the .rental, of two lar, stores, barber shoD. oool and blHlurd rooms, corner oftlco. besides a row of exoellent eflloes on Donaldson street The present proprietor aad manager,' who runs the nous m- nrsi-ciais aiyie. is Mr. a. ncu Matthews,-one of the best equloed and most popular hotel men in North Care Una, who is a prospective buyer, with others, -i The principal owners of the property ere CoL J, B. Starf, Mr. F, W. Thornton and the estate of tha late writer has learned, a mortgage of W,6U0 on it. -ine property ougnt U onng aear ly double that amount.,.. : ,, I- ' Tha beginning of the work on the mill or the Victory Manufacturing Company, wired In brief to The- Observer last night, means much to-the Induitrbil In terest' of - rayuevtll, trot -arwrron the large Investment of capital and the extent of tha plant, but from the print works to follow; taking all the Victory's output by contract, and , turning out a man graat r sjooas. . -Mr. James M. Pearce.1 prearletor of the extensive "Bordeaux"-'.-, vineyard and fruit farm.' a few ml lea southwest of the city, who baa been la feeble health 'for a year or more, is now in, the itiga smith Hossital for treatment. " A pleasant home marriage took place last ievuingat tne restaence or sad Mrs., T. J. Hornaday In Rock township, uniting .their .daughter. Mies Mattle. to Mr. A. B. McLean. Kev. T. J. Baker performing tha. ceremony. The attendants were: Mr. J. A. McLean and Miss Elisabeth Wort I. Mr. J. O. Tool end Miss Mattle Bella McLean. Mr. H. - Hornaday - and - Misa - Margie Odom, After the ceremony there were a recep tion and wedding supper. Capt-i E. R. McKethan,' a prominent lawyer ana real estate dealer or tnia city, yesterday bought at auction aM sqrea or-tne Henry Monroe lands, near Rasford. In the western part of the county,- for Investment, as lie probably never saw tha property. .But real estate never goes Pegging tiara. - .The Foe brick manufacturing works In the southern outskirts of the city, the sheds and part of the machinery, of which was recently destroyed by (Ire. are agala making brick, efter rebuilding ana reiurnisning wiin tnorougn equip ment. J. T. Harrington, general merchandise dealer at Hope Mills, haa made an as signment for the benefit of his credit to joaepn wonnson, 01 that place. BRITISH HIGHNESSES ARRIVE. Prince) and PriiKjhM of Wales and TUMr MUldren Itcmcii Trondhjrm on noyai incut Convoyed by War- snipe neatrty ureettnn Ara Kx changed and Crowd tilvea Ovation. Trondhlem. June 20. The event of to-day In - connection with the preparations for tha coronation of King Haakon VII and Queen Maud waa the arrival of the Prince and Princess of Wales and their children on board tha British second-cla cruisers Juno and Talbot. The close kinship of the King and Queen of Norway to the Prince of Wales made the meeting particularly sympathetic. The Prince of Wales embraced hla sister and warmly greetetd his brother-in-law, and took the little Crown Prince Olaf In his arms. Later the members of the two suites were presented to each Other. The royal party remained on the victoria and Albert until o'clock, when they returned to the landing;. where they awaited the coming of the Prince and Princess of Wales, The departure of the Klna and Queen and the Prince and Princess of Wales from the British royal yacht .wag tha .. signal tor . another rles of salutes. A great throng sur rounded tha (anding And gave King naaaon - in - ovation. wnen tna Prince and Prince as of Wales arrived at the landing King Haakon took the arm or the Prince of Wales and marched wltb him up the landing and along In front of tha guard of honor. the band playing tha British natlonsl anthem and the crowd cheering en thusiasticaiiy. Queen Maud and the Princess of Wales and their children entered a carriage together, King Haakon and the Prince of Wales entering another. The British minister and the mem bers of tha auitea and aides followed and the party drove to the palace through crowded streets. CARNEGIE BACKS STAR. SEARCH. He Will Spend $20,000 a Year for Ten Years on Dr. Boas' Argentine Sky html Ira. Schenectady. N. T.. dispatch. lth. With Andrew Carnegie as financial packer, Lew la Boas, director of the Dud ley Observatory at Albany, a 'branch of union University, has begun a labor of tronomlcal reaesrch which will be of ten years s duration snd which will Include a three years' residence in the A rr en tine Republic, to which land the Olcoit meridian circle, a big star gasing Instrument which waa prnented to the uuaiey uneervaiory in iw, win be transplanted bodily after having stood on Its present foundation for thirteen yesrs. Two of the class of VM of I'nlon, Mead L,. Zlmmer and John A. O Donnell, will accompany Dr. Boas and saslat him In his work. .The Carnegie Institute at Washington, founded Ave years ago by Mr. Carnegie with an endowment of liv.rem.ww nee since tnen contributed from ,uw to s,eoo- yearly toward the main tenanee of the Dudley Observatory. When Dr. Boas anaouneed a larger rale of astronomical observation, the nrsi or us aina ever attempted, the In stitution. Upon Mr. Carnegie's recom mendation, decided to give fctt.AM a year for ten years toward tha furtherance of the Albnny astronomer's plant. Ths Idea la to examine the stellar combinations rrom points in notn the Northern snd floutbera hemispheres, using the . same instrument. Ansoiuie acournoy Is the goal which It Is hoped to reach by using the same Instrument on both sides of the earth. This theory. Dr. Boss's own. will be tried out for the first time In me nteinry- or asrronomy wnen he es tablishes hla ohservstory In South Ame rica. The observations In the Northern hemisphere are to be taken with the OI ontt Instrument from the Dudley Ob servatory within the next two yearn, Then the Albany planet calculator will be shipped to somewhere the other side Of Buenos Ayres. where It will be ( under the Southern Crone and other un accustomed constellations. , HELM A MILI LAUNCHED. Order for Machinery for 10,304 HrHndle Mill Placed With CliarMte Man The Towifg Advantages as a .Factory site, t . .,, Speclsl to Tha Observer, . Selma, June W.A movement Was Started about- two weeke ego to Holld another cotton mill at this pliiee. Block whs subscribed so rapidly that on tha llth a charter was granted for It, on ths 18th the stockholders met end organised, snd to-dsy ' the order was nlnced for complete mnrhlnery. for a tt.loo spindle mill, with Bluart W. Cramer, of Cher, lotta The building wilt be begun July 2nd and tha officers ssy they will begin to produce cotton yarn ' for the market by January 1st . Machinery men who have been here bidding on the mnrhln ery end eouloment say this will be ana of the most up-to-date spinning mills In tne noutn. The mill will be n timed. "The Llssle." la ' honor af - the sweet lltU daughter of the president - Mr. M. C. winaiun. In is mill will start out under very auspicious rlroumstsnres. We have already a - anlnnlna tnltl. - a knitting mill, a -cotton oil mill and a branch plant, and a buggy snd we son factory, snd every one of the above have never fallen below 10 ver rent, dividends elhca organisation. - This town being st the tn terect Inn of the float hem and Coast Une railroads, thereby ha vine- ait. vantage of whatever there Is In com. petltlve freight mtea, la r ldal factory site, snd ail capital look's for I (. ment will be ntet half-way by the Clll ins rt this plsce. ''-J. n-, -.: : 'w t V '- Popular Young People United at a Oraiiara Homo Weddlng-r-Knlarg. ' , Ing ,. the. Sidney , Mlbv ..V;.-':v' ; p Special to Tha Obaerver. r';j :;:,,, .,-v, Graham, June 10. Mlsa Hallie If win and Mr. L, Banka Williamson war married at t:IO o'clock this morning at tha residence ofMr, ; C B. Irwin, tha bride's father. . It waa to have been ' an , alaborata r churoh woddintv, but.lllneag n ' tha groom'i family prevented. The ceremony, waa gracefully 1 performed , by Rev. Dr. M. B. Wharton, of EufaU,-Ala,, and tha music sweetly rendered by Mlsa Pearl Long. Mlsa . May , Chrtchton and Master Chnrles Irwin Post were ribbon bearers, and the ushers were Measra. Manly Baker, Lawrence Wil liamson, Frank Moore, Will White, Lynn Williamson and Henry Wi Scott. Into tha parlor, prettily decorated with palms and terns, tha groom waa escorted by hla best man, Mr. R. U Holt, of Burlington,, and at the altar they ware Joined oy tha bride, with her matron of honor, Mrs, Logan Crichton. of Atlanta. Mies Irwin - wa-radiantry beautlfut, f own ed' in whlto silk chiffon. with point lace bertha, and carrying a shower boquet of bride'a roses nd lilies of tha '. valley. Mra. Crichton ' wore an exquisite white Ungerla gown and carried a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas, ' ; Tha happy couple left on tha morn ing train for Atlantia City, New York and other polnta On 'their re turn they will occupy their handsome residence' just " erected - at Olencoe Mills, on the Haw river. Otir whole community is anxious about the very serious condition of our beloved physician. Dr. George W. Long, who was operated upon for ap pendicitis at tha Whltehead-Stokes Sanitarium at Salisbury last week. Mlsa Mattle Holt also underwent a similar operation this week , at tha homa of her father. Mr. L. Banks Holt.: She is doing very well.. Tha Sidney Mills ara bslna con siderably enlarged. A new boiler room and dye-house ara being built and a spinning department aled. FIRM AGAINST HANGINGS. Governor Hoch Says Ha Will Never Nlgn Death Warrants of 60 Kana-M Murderers. Topeka. Kan.. Dispatch. llth. Governor Hoch said this morning that he waa not ready to give out a rormai reply to tha open letter to W, T. Harris and himself, written by the ev. k. a. si wood, or Leavenworth. calling upon the two gubernatorial candidates to define their positions as to the, enforcement of the pro- hlbatory law, and also demanding by Inference that Governor Hoch should sign the death warrants of the fifty or more first degree murderers now under sentence of death "at the will of the Governor." "Well," said Governor Hoch. shall not will that those men be put to death, and. furthermore, the present (lovernor will never will the hanging of any man. Do you sup pose that If I had a man on the gal lows, with my hand on the lever ready to spring the trap. I'd do It? 8uppose I should any to that poor creature: 'Do vou believe in the Im mortality of the soul?' and he should answer. 'Yes;' 'Do you believe In heaven and hell and that you will go to one or the other of these places?' and he should say, 'I do.' do you suppose I would spring that trap and say. 'Go to hell then?' In deed I would not. "What a beautiful spectacle It would be to see fifty men all In row hanged at the same time. "What a spectacle wa have here! continued Goveracr Hoch. "A minis ter of the Gospel, whose duty and work. It to to tgach tenderness, thoughtful consideration ' of others and who Is supposed to emulste the example of his Master, the Saviour, suggesting thst the State demand 'an eye for an eye and a tooth for I tooth. He had better read the re malnder of the Saviour's Injunction along that line." "SPLIT TICKKT8" AIX RIGHT. Important Bill Regulating Checking of Baggage by Common Carrleqs Pannes the House. Washington. June 20. A bill of great Importance both to the rail roads and the traveling public was passed to-day by tha House under suspension of the rules, regulating tha checking of baggage by common carriers. The bill compels common carriers engaged In inter-State com merce to check baggaga to Its desti nation on transportstlon offered whether In the form of what la known as "spilt tickets" or a regu lar ticket on one line and a mileage or other ticket on another line, to the destination of the baggage. The bill Is Intended to overcome , the practice of the roads which now re fuse to check baggage to Its destine tlon where a ticket to the junction point or termination of one road Is offered and a mileage book or other transportation on the connecting road to the destination of tha baggage Is offered. The bill makea a refusal on tha part of railroads to carry out Its terms a misdemeanor and provides a penalty for Its infraction.. MR. SLKMP RENOMINATED. Ninth Virginia DUtrlct Republican convention very Harmonious Ad dreased by Nominee. Roanoke. Va., June 20. The ninth district Republican convention met at Marion to-day ana - nominated Campbell Plemp for Congress. The nominee,, who Is the present Repre sentative from tha ninth district, had no opposition. It was an harmonious convention and no discord In the party - ranks was apparent at any time. J. Luclan Oleaves was permanent chairman and William C. Pendleton waa secretary. Congressman Slemp addressed tha convention and gave1 an account of bio stewardship. ... ... Kentucky Railroad Commission Re- daces freight Hates. Frankfort. . h'y.. June uo.-Tho State railroad eommlwlon to-day ordered a re duction af 2a. per rent, in freight falsa Tne mailer or rreignt rsie regulation has bean under investlaatlon lor ale months past. The opinion of the com mission sustains the contention of hlnners In all sections of the gtata that the shippers have been discriminated ssnlnst and that the entire State has suffered. - .- .-, ' .' v ., . v ; ..i.i.ii. . , St. t I ?! Ample Funds for State Troops, . Obaerver Bureau, j" , 1 122 . South Dttwsuo Street, i' . - -' Raleigh, June to. Ouartermaster Oenernl Francis A. Ma con, who wss hern to-day en his wsy to Mign . mint, says aiorin i-urniina gate mpie innon in eivrr -mi . expr.naea or i ret ami eeoona negtmenis ana srtll- ery to Morehend City and the Third to Chlckamensa, The total allowance for II la .ou for transportation, nay and rstlons. ,- CHob rules tlnd Birthday by Long 1 '.; ', Speech, ,t- .v'. -. Washington!" June 20. Senator Moras n to-divr celebrated hie g.'nd hlrthdnv by making a long aveeeh In the senate In ii rmort of the bill for a sen-level anal across the Isthmus off Panama. i WILL CUHB CONSUMPTION. - . A.' A, Itsrren. Finch. .-Ark., - writes; Foley's Honey end Tar lath beat prep- arattnn for coughs, colds snd lung trouble.- I krwtw that It has cured con. sumption in tha drat stagea.'V You never heard or any one using rrtiey-a iioeey nd Tar snd not being Satisfied. Jt. 11 Jordan ft Cev e. t .. ...., ,tJ r-v,'. ; . t Mi:'. DEATH RECORD, ', ; ilra. (J as Dobbins, of Caroleen. 8peolaI to . The Observer. '.:':!-f,.-v''::V'' Caroleen. June ' 20. Mrs! ' Alpha Dobbins, wife of . Mr. J. 8. Dobbins, la dead at her home here at the ago of It. She waa a noble, Christian woman and greatly beloved. She la survived , by a husband,, a daughter aaa' eeverai aona, .-. . , '-'i Mr. W. T. Watta, of Durham, t Special to Tha' Observer. : : ' Durham June 10. Mr. ' W.' T, Watta, an aged clttsen. being In hla I7th year, died at hla home In tha eastern part of tha city lata last even ing. - Ha . had ; been 111 since early In tha year and heart trouble was the cause of hla death. Tha funeral and burial took place' thla afternoon at 4:10 o'clock,. Ha left two sons and a daughter. Mr. Calvin Gray, of Halifax. " Special to Tha Observer. Scotland Neck, June 20. Monday night Mr. Calvin Gray, a well-known farmer of thla community, died about Ave mllea from town. His remains were Interred -yeaterday afternoon at tha old burying ground, the burial exercises being conducted by Rev. R. P. Walker. - Mr. Gray had been sick for soma tuna and hla death waa not unexpected. Ha leaves a wife and eeverai children , besides other rela tives. Mrs. Clara Styran,. of Durham. Special' to Tha Observer. Durham. June' 20. Mra Clara Styron, widow of "the late Wallace Btyron, died at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. A. W. Dennis. She was l( years of ago nnd had been In bed since Sunday, being stricken at that time with apoplexy. Since that time her death had been expected and the end this morning about 1 o'clock was no surprise, - The funeral took place from tha home this afternoon, Dr. E. A. Yates conducting the funeral service, . The burial was at Mapleweod Cemetery. She left two daughters, who lire In this city, snd a son. of Portsmouth. Mr. C. Q. Mlchle, of Virginia. Special to Tha Obaerver. Durham, Juno 20. Mr. Charles Quinton Mlchle, father of Col. John C. Mlchle, died at the home of his son In thla city thla afternoon at 12:10 o'clock. Ha had been 111 lit tle over a week, but It was not thought that hla Illness was of a serious nature Until this morning and ths announcement of his death this afternoon waa a great shock and sur prise to his many friends and the numerous frlenda of his family In this city. Mr. Mlchle waa here on a visit at the time of hla death, his home being at Glasgow, Virginia. He had been here aboua a month or a little longer. To-morrow morning the body will be taken over tha Norfolk at Western road to his Virginia home where the Interment will take place In the family burying place at the Presby terian church, Glasgow. Mrs. L. Woollen, of Carthage. Special to Tha Observer. Carthage, una 10. Mrs. L. Wool len died suddenly at her residence here thla morning at I o'clock. She was about 78 yeara of age. Mra Woollen has bean near death's door msny times during tha past two years with heart disease but each time would revive again. Three months ago her daughter, Mra. Judge Shaw, waa summoned to what was thought at that time tha and but ahe got bet ter and had not bean considered dan gerously ill since until the sudden and severe attack thla morning which resulted fatally before tha doctor could arrive. - Mrs. Woollen will be burled here to-morrow at tha Presbyterian Cemetery beside tha remains of her husband who died a. few years ago. Mrs. Woollen moved here about 15 years ago from Randolph county and was a good Christian woman. Two daughters survive her, Mrs. Judge Thomas J. Hhaw, of Greensboro, and Mra Hendley. of Hickory. Rev. Joseph Thoinaa, of Guilford. Special to Tho Observer. Greensboro. June f0. The Rev. Joseph Thomas died at 10 o'clock last night at the residence of hin son-ln-law. Capt, N. Jordan, who re sides on the Pleasant Garden roml, a ahort distance south of the city. Paralysis caused his death. The de ceased was 76 years of age and for many years was an Itinerant preacher of the N. C. Conference of the M. K. Church, South, but for the past fif teen years had been on the super annuated list. He waa a brother of Mr. James D. Thomaa and Mrs. M. S. Hherwood and an uncla of Mem. T. D. and Mike Sherwood. The funeral will take place from West Market church at 10:20 to morrow morning. WADKWORTH'8 CATTLE. New York Congressman Raises Flue Stock for Kngllali Market. Genesee, N. Y., Special to Clnclnna.l Enquirer. For the past 40 or B0. years the Wadsworth, of the Genesee Vall-v. have been known aa extensive cattle raisers, tlen. James & Wadsworth. In the middle of the last century wim known far and wide as a grower of fine cattle, and the Representative In Congress of the thirty-fourth district has Inherited this taste from his fath er. This fad has taken on additional Interest st tho present cattle and meat controversy. Congressman Wadsworth haa at the present time about 1.000 rattle, which ara pastured on his varloua farms In tha counties of Livingstone and Mon roe. They are mostly of Canadian breed, although ha Imported 700 heifers this spring from Texas. Tho cattle are shipped to Liverpool for th English market every, fall through the Buffalo commission merchants. Swope, Hughes, Walts and Benstead. Exporters from Boston receive the cattle and toad them; onto tha rattle boats bound for the English port It is generally understood In the Genesee Valley that Mr. Wadsworth haa no Interest In tha Chicago pack ing houses. ' In England prima beef dressed brings about 12 1-2 cents a pound. and Mr. Wadsworth receives for hla rattle IS. 25 per 100 pounds. Those that ha sends abroad ara usually ex ceptionally good animals., each aver aging 1,100 pounds shrunk. Ha gives bis personal attention to the cattle and may be seen dally around with htajnen on the different farms where tho animal are cared for, personslly directing the work and examining the anmata with tha critical aya of a con noisseur.! ' . '..,.., At times when tho Genesee River haa overflowed ita banks ha haa been known to work half a day waist deen In tha water getting tha animals to places of safety. Ha not onlynralea esttle for the foreign markets, but also sells large quantities of fat butch er slock to tho local dealers, , r President Receives Russian Giant. Washington. June 10. -Presldchi Roosevelt this afternoon . ', received Mathnow, tha Russian giant, Math now waa accompanied bv his wlf. The President received him In ftarre. tary Leah's office, shakjng hands with him and wishing him well. .-, , .m Jt t '. w, . 4 ., , i , i If., -.-.:. -,. :. i. ., i ,. - ;. I As Rates "'i T. 1' : ?r m r . "ISBBaSBBBBBaBJBBBBBJBaBBBJBBBBBBBBBBJgaBBBMgagaBJB J -X ' , . . ' .7 L - Vi , ' - V . BSBJBBBBB WWv-w fc--.WwV' Z-&: ?')'.' W.'- ': ""'V'' ' . ' " r ' ' " it " ' ...... ,',.. V jj.ftMJt gaf , .t. af a It . af , 4 W W 4 V W (T Wr Dividend-Paying Space Is worth as much to you as dividend -paying stock. This space in The Observer, for ex ample, in which your business could be put before the best people of the State every day in the year, would yield you handsomer re turns than any stock you. could buy. An Investment Space in THE OBSERVER is worthy your prayerful consideration. You get the profits without the attendant harassing fears ot fail ures, panics, or market fluctuations, People Buy Every Day The Goods You Have for Sale Tell them of the peculiar merit of yours e do it every day and you are sure to secure the lion's share of the public patronage. Trade follows Observer advertisers as free- . dom follows the flag. K Tarnished on Application. - 1m12. 'Arliy!. tttrlttlirte Aninttriitin-tt t..?..j.3.4.ti.i ':" . X,' : - ' 0 " )', ' r s y f at a. WT v , ' ' . V, '- ft 4 i K t. ' A " r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1906, edition 1
7
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