Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 7, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JULY 7, 1003.' 2 V. ' ''1 TRAGEDIES OF THE FOURTH homicides IX SOITB CAROIJXA ., , . . ,. . . . i. im. . Governor lfcywand Asked to - Offer Jtoiar.li for Uio' Wavers of toir lira Who Wet DmuIi Ou. ImU-prn- t tirnre Iay Kerlous "Uu4j Between ! ' Unites mud War Xarroerly Arrrt . ... ; ed at Iteaorw lUroarkalilo.Case t'v Of Fright The TlirmUkUl Case i ' Ajln IJtde Danger of Wrert Cur ''t" -burls In Columbia.-. ' t : v . v i v 1 - Observer Bureau. ... i?f,.,v.5;.,J... .. tt 'Main Street, V;T: W Columbia, 8. C. July . ' Four requests for offers of rewards for escaped murderers reached the Governor's oftVs to-day aa a result of tb of July killings In thia Btate. A ' particularly aggravated ease I" that 7-C wMdr occurred at Beaufort. In the V black, belt, when Dan Phoenix, a y 'i walkt u n to Hum Hl hleirel- milch, a reputable German farmer, "Vend ahot him an he walked along the ' ' . atreeta of Beaufort with his father. Phoenla - lUoraasntatlvr Hey ' ward. Of that county, haa written the ' governor about the matter. A serl " ', oua clash between the whites and the blacks was narrowly arerted. In the ."absence of the Governor, Private 8e " rstary Norment issued a reward of ,", i, n the case. ' 7 What appears to be another partic ularly fiendish case Is that of a ,.' v negro named William Henry Maloy, "who slipped up behind a n-g ro boy named Luke Ferguson, and cut his - throat with a raaor and skipped. The -.-other two cases Involved negroes, the , requests for the rewads coining in over the long distance telephone. REM AKK ABLE CASE OF FKKJHT. A remarkable case of fright pend ;.' ' Ing esecutlon for murder Is that of a ; negro, William Olbbr. snt.-nred to , hang at Georgetown. Ausut 3rd. be A ford the next meeting of the pardon - board, which has not acted on his ' .' caao. Glbbes' Bttornt-y wrote Oov ', " srnor Heyward some time ago that "Vthe negro showed Klgns of Inwanlty and asked that sn Investigation bo ' 'i-. made. As a r-ult Ors. V. E. Kpark . man and Olln Hssvyer were appolnt . Od to examine the negro. Their re ; port, flled In the Governor's offlro to , '.day, says: "We find that William .'.'; Olbbes Is not lnnn mad or Miotic. .; but la laboring under fxcltement and ' depression brought on by the -ni . ' ' of his sentence." v THE THRA1LKILI. CASK AGAIN. , The mstter of Clarence Thrallklll, . the young Saluda white man swntenc " , ed along with his father. Morgan Thrallklll, for the murder of Ben ;; Burton at Monetta. the son getting a ' term for manslaughter and the father " getting a life sentence for murder. Is - drawing to a head, as to Supervisor Padgett's right to have him kept on .'.'.'the poor farm Instead of being sent ' - to the county chain gang or the peiil :' tentlary. The dead man's relatives protested agMlnst Thrallklll being kept at the poor form and the Gov r ' r "V ernor directed that this cease. Since . ' then Thrallklll has been confined In . . the Jail at Saiuda. This Is objected to and the Attorney General and ; Solicitor Cooper have agreed that Thrallklll must go either to the gang . or to the penitentiary. On receiving . tha opinion from the Attorney Gen e, . oral to-day the Governor's private secretary, Mr. Norment. sent It to ' Supervisor Padgett and directed him .V.. te act In accordance with tha con elusions. t...i- - Thrallklll' atorney does not agree with this view of the matter, con tending that the poor farm In a part ' . ' of the public works of the county ' within the purview of the statute fc --.- rovertns- such sentences, and It Is un- -'. ' derstood that the supervisor will r--fuse to transfer Thrallklll. In that ' 'case Solicitor Cooper will proreed by t' . rule to show cause, court convening In Saluda next month. The rase, has excited much comment throughout . the State and, as It Is designed to set an Important precedent, the outcome will be watched with great Interest. In an opinion rendered to-day the j . ' Attorney General's oftl( e derides that m man may not serve the I'oHlofiVe ' Department and the dispensary at the ( sema time, under the law forlilddlng ' dual ofilie-holding The rase Is that t' y . Of J. G. Smith, of Itnyrnond, who wants to hold on to his Job post- master there and ulso his Ji as a member of the county bourd of con . V r troL LITTLE 1AN(1KK OF RTKKKT CAR KTKIKK. There seem Utile danger now of a street rsr strlks In Columbia. The street car men's union has receded . from Its demand for srhltratlon In rase of d!xmlml of men nnd, while -;'v 4ieneral Manager William Kllloll. Jr . '.'.' ' has declined a conference with the Union's attorney, he to-dsv consented In mMf m ,.r,nimlt.a nf Hve relirenen- ; ' tatlves of the union to be h' ld at his I ofm-e Monday morning at 10 o cloc k to talk over the situation generally. . " , They will present a petition asking for . better pay and shorter hours. The ' :; men here now get 12 l-i rent and 14 ' ." i-ents an hour. Tliey f the lowed rate paid elsewhere I 14 cent and '-' that st onie piare the rate la 11 high , v ' as 1 1 cent. v .. The Huliisine Court to-dav handed down sn "i inl'.n In the rau of the SUt iilriMt TtiiimnM 1.'. IIiimm Mfttrm. 1' llll the llndlrig of the lower court, j ' X This menu tliHt lto, u young white ! , - man of Greenvl'le, lll have in sei ve j ' ""; sentence in lh penlientiaty' for ' 4 ' msnslsughetr. lie kill, d Ills m.n i''lth a lake In ii ltw sinlilv. , riii.ivniiMii i miviti. , High Point ('nitinltieo Make rils ' ( Koine Kii lir-l In Jail at Itoanoko on KirgT ciisric. ' Special to The nbs-rver. -' High Point, .lul . The loiunilt- tea on swiird of prieB for t ti Im-hI , ;'' goals In the nr.ile hero the 4th h ' i been made, s followH Meet llo.it .j representing tiiniin . First Nutlonul j Bsnk of Mlgh Point: best float repre. - sentlng eommerie, Heewin Hardware Company: t-st art float, W. it. T. '.' Club; best private currliige, Mrs. A. K. l,n. -inose equally eniitieii to prixes were tbs Jllgh Point Clothing Cmn ' ,psny, the Ked Men float, the mr- risge oi miss Minnie Alexander and , tbe Daughters of Kebekah. I; ' Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Karris and Mis 'Berta Kagan left yesterday foe- At , lartlle City for a stay of two weeks. Mr. Fsrrlse will only slsy a few days. - A ftAlAveam I.. kl..r L. . 1 1 n. 1 .-. .. , , m ' ... ... . ... w , j ssys thst ftome rV,hret is In Jul I at Roaaoke charged with alleged forg ery of cheek amounting to 1 1 00 or more, - Seen rest got In trouble here vim. timm m tin .nJ 1 1 a ui.i a i Bennsttsvllle, S. '.. taking with Mm . a horse and other property belonging v to High Point people. Things got rather warm for the young man and he made an unsuccessful attempt on his life. ' This made tbs pwople fe sorry for him and the- matter was dropped tut It seems that this ,' did no good and sow ha. fs In a bad predlctmenC ; i . ' v To Mr On Malaria - r' ', ';" . , . And Itnlkl O 11m Aysttia Take ' tbs Old Standard r OnOVK'S TASTELEKH CHILL TONIC. "Toil knew what you ara faking. Ths firmuU Is Plainly printed on every bottle, showing It la simply Quinine snd Iron In a tasteless form. Tha quinine drives out tha malaria snd the Iron builds up tha system. Sold tv ail daaiers for JJ years. Tries 13 CtntS. ' , Case -Was cOMpnosnsED. Salisbury's Curious Qnos Deprived of t itne-wlng piuit In Wlih-U Vol. Uvo. llamUtoa . Was to llsve Iken the ' Ntar Ho Will Shako the Dost of . Itowan'a Capital from JJbt .Jr'reC.v. Special to The Observer, v , Ballsbuov July I. -Through her at torneys, Messrs. Burton Craigo and A. H. Price,' Mrs. Dolile Denton this af ternoon effected ft settlement with the Fulton Heights Park management, under Col. George Hamilton, against whom Mrs. Denton brought suit yes terday afternoon. The compromise gives her and her girts $200, although tha ten weeks contract is forfaited after only three. weeka of playing,. Th peaceful exit of thla promis ing sensation from the boards will pass soon from the memory of tha people here and the shows, Ilka Ten nyson's brook, will go on forever. With the collapse Cot. Hamilton goes, for he says he does not now ' Intend to make Salisbury his home. He had made huge calculations, for h liked FatlsbUfy and thlstiftfdden ending of the purk under his direction fol lowing his announcement last week, shows how ephemeral, though how momentarily effective. Is tha hot air blast. Thinking people do not bs lleve that any fraud haa been planned, the hot air castles were merly "tew mutch," as Artemus Ward puts It. Col. Hamilton thinks The Observ er's correspondent this morning gave him the worst roast In his young Ufa. But the paper had freely given him space for his plans snd their failure was as much news as their conseptton. 1 The park was not growing under his management. His trouble seemed to have been a common one. His Imag ination when writing contracts for Mrs. Denton or publishing his attrac tions became a perfect race-horse. It wan so wsyward, ao riotous, so peren nial that It seemed Impossible for hi in to hold cold commerce with a fuct. However, he stsnds better after having frankly shouldered the re sponsibility for failure In his ven tures. He ssys he has lost money, fallen In debt and pushed to the wall. If that be so. he has proven himself far better than his prototype Adam did when he saddled the trouble upon a woman. The Denton Company playa to night and yet to-morrow night. Una engagement Is off then. The girls under Mrs. Denton have been uni formly liked here. They conduct themselves with entire becomlngness and Mrs. Denton has the unmistak able tearing of a high-bred lady and la remarkably Intelligent. The stunt artist suffered disap pointment. The trial was to have unique featurea. Mr. Price had ar ranged Mo have the girls sit In a row. Follow his Interrogatory a to salaries promised and paid, he was going to ask them to stick out their feet and snswer the question why they had holes In the bottom of their shoe. The pathetic responne can be written with the eyes shut. Visitors to (Salisbury's park say It has the Ktate beaten. It Is nlxhtly crowded and, with management of the right sort, seems to be a go. There will be no let-up In Its operation, and the first flusco Is to go unremem bered for a day. THE DEATH KFCOHD. Mr. Callle A. Hart, of Iredell. Special to The Observer. Ktatesvllle, Jut' Mrs. C.illle At well Hart died hi her home In Chambersburg township early yester day morning. Tha funersl services will be conducted at the home this morning at 10 o'clock and the Inter ment will be st Oakwood, Statcs vllle, st 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Hart had been sick for soma time, but her death was a shock to her many friends In the Chnmbers burg community. Hhe Is survived by her husband. Mr. C. H. K. Hart, and two brothers, Messrs. W. I). Atwell, of Htatesvllle, and J. I. Atwell. of Klmwood. Her only child, six weeks old, waa burled hern two weeks ago. Junius K. Hill, of Iredell. Special to The Observer. Ktatevllle, July .Mr. Junius K. Hill, a well-known cltlr.en of Hharpe burg township, died quite suddenly yesterduy morning. He hud lieen III for a short time, but til death wa unei ,ected. Heart trouble Is given ns the cause, Mr. Hill was unmarried ami was about Mi years old. He Is survived by throe brothers end three Misters. Three unmarried sisters nnd two brothers. Mesr. Houston ami Hobert HIM. lived with Mm at the old home stead. Another brother, Mr. Mnnllus Hill, who Is married, lives nenr by. Mr. Hill wns an honest and Industri ous man and a good cltixen. 1 cenned was it cousin of Mrs. W. A. Hummers und Dr. Arch Campbell, of Hlntwsvllle and wns also related to Prof .1 II. Hill, Ur. W. J. Hill and other Htstexvllle people. Cliarle linliley, of Spray. Special to Tha observer. Tiiirllmcti.il. July fi. News has been received here of the death of .Mr. t'bailen I,aMiley st his home. Spray. Ml. I.nxliley's lllnen 'was typhoid fever of only s few duys' duration, f r I r i I here regret to learn of thl. h Mr. I.ashlcy was Well-known b re. Mi l.nshley formerly held n por tion iii bookkeeper for the IJnecn f'lly I Printing 'oinisnv In Charlotte. He left the city shout two weeks ngo oil j account of the illness which later re- i tilled In his deuth. Ir. .1. A. A. Pa l (cron, of Itsiulolpli. Hpeelnl to The Observer. (Ireitinboro, July 6. --Dr. J. A. J. Putlersoli died al Ills home In Liberty yesterday nioriitug after an IIIiush uf several month, Nufferlmt from some foi in of Mlomach trouble. I leceiim-d bad been In declining health for u long while und up to a few duya ugo was In the city for treatment. Dr. Patterson wns about AA years of ngii and bid practiced medicine In the community in which he lived for IS years. Aside from his profeioi; ha slwsys took sn active Interest In ev ery movement for the good of hi community snd State, lie Is survived by a wife, one son, Iir. It. 1). Pat terson, also of Liberty, and three daughters. Mrs, Htnlth snd Mlxses Nellie and Snllle Istteron. The fu nerul service were conducted ut 1,1b erty this afternoon at S o'clock by Ibe Hev. O. T. Edwards, of ore Hill. Dr. Drlicy Fsust. of Slier City, and others went to Liberty yesterday af ternoon to hold a post-mortem ex emption In ascertain the cause of the death.' Mrs, Julia Milger. of Kcrnerxvllle, Special lo Th observer. Wlnston-Halem, July . Mrs. Julia Mage, died yesterday at the homo of her Son, G, W. Mages, near Ker nersvlll. Jlsr age waa M yours. In terment was made at Love'a church, Wsikertown, this afteruoon at I o'clock, . Grrmas Hodallst Msn Props gnrullst f r. , SlOOl. - :,,. , r. DerllaM July -Th exocutlve com mlttes of ths Socialistic party hits announced Its Intention to establish a "partisan war school," in tha jan (umn, with ths object of preparing Socialistic youths for publln life, by laeturea on national sconomy, social. Ism, law. history, science, literature, tha natural sciences and debating eg ercUa. . ., :; .:.-. v'r-,-;'-,-,-- FLAT. DENIAL: fBOM THAW ALLEGED AFFIDAVIT .'OF '.WIFE Story Tluit Ills Wife Before Marriage , ? Contcmidated ft Suit Agaijutl . Hint . Denied Tlicro Are. However. lte sons to Del love the lieport wllij -Itesnlt In Jicn'ng )lrs. TIaaw Off .H'lbo htaml. New 5York- BnZUi&WW&Xt'rt Harry K. Thaw, from his cell In tha Tombs, yesterday made an emphatlo denial ' through his counsel that . his wife before her narrlage to him had ever contemplated a suit, against him or bad over made an affidavit ' con taining aerioua charges against him Nevertheless, It Is known that the district attorney has been , assured that an affidavit was made, was sworn to and signed by the girl and that a record of the matter can be produced at the trial. . ' -V - -- r - The lawyer who drew up thla ftfft davit is said to have been Abo Mum mel. According to tha best informs tlqn obtainable, ths affidavit was drawn up in MrHummel's oMcVkl a basis for ths suit against Thaw. One report Is that It was drawn HP snd signed by Miss Neabtt after she had met Thaw abroad and had left him and had come to this country. This waa before their marriage, Tha affidavit reposed for ft while In Hum mers office. Subsequently ft settle ment was mads between Tbaw and MIhs Nesblt, and after their marriage ths affidavit was destroyed. A rec ord of the affidavit waa Kept, and this record la of such a nature that It can be produced at tha trial and sworn to If necessary- Lawyer Hummel was reported to have left ths city yesterday afternoon Tor Saratoga. Before hs went there Is reason to believe that he had a long interview with Assistant District At torney Garvan. Mr. Hummel, when seen earlier in the day, refused either to affirm or deny the story of the affi davit. At his office, however, it waa said that Miss Nesblt had been there In connection with certain legal pro ceedings at one time and that she was accompanied on one of these -visits by White. Mr. Garvan was uncommunicative about tha matter yesterday. All that ha would say for publication waa that he hud never seen an affidavit. It was admitted later on at tha District Attorney's office thst Information had been obtained to the effect that the original affidavit had been destroyed. There is little reason to doubt, de spite the very emphatic denial which Mr. Olcott got from Thaw yesterday and transmitted to the reporters, that when Thaw la tried for the murder of Stanford White thla affidavit will figure very, prominently or that all the facts surrounding It will bs brought out. It Is furthermore believed that the records which may be produced In court will have the effect of keeping Mrs. Thaw off the stand altogether as a witness for her husband or will Im pair any testimony she may give along certain lines. The action con templated by Miss Nesblt. is said to have been for breach of promise. In the affidavit she Is alleged to have made several charges against Thaw. Thaw compromised with Miss Nesblt, and It was then that the original affi- I davit was destroyed. Bergoff, the private detective em ployed by While to find out who was following him and who learned that the shadowers were employed by Thaw, has told the district attorney that he was employed by Hummel, acting for White, and that ho made his reports to Hummel and to De Lancey Nlcoll. Bergoff did not have his original reports, but it Is under stood thot Mr. Garvan ha already secured them from one of the law yer. Bergoff was examined at great length again yesterday by Mr. Gar van. The facta printed about the affi davit seemed to have stirred up the lawyers for the defence considerably. Yesterdoy Mr. Olcott visited the Tombs and spent over two hours with Thaw. When he rstne out he an nounced to tho reporters that he had been to see Thuw purposely to Inquire about tills affidavit. il said that Tbaw himself was very much wrought up over the re port ami attributed It ot his enemies. "I nm authorised by Mr. Thaw to announce." said Mr. Alcott. "that there Is nothing In this report about an affi davit. I have faith enough In the honor and good sense of Mr. Oarvsn to feel 8ii re that he, too, will not say that ho has seen any such affidavit. Such on affidavit has never been of fered to hi in and, whut Is more, such an affidavit does not exist. "I came to the Tombs to-day on purpose to talk to Mr. Thaw about It. It told him I wanted to know all about It. He told me that ho had never heard of It; that at no time was there any suit contemplated by Mrs. Thaw or any one else, or any action w hatsoever before or since their mar riage. You may say, too, thnt Mrs. Tbaw herself says that she haa no knowledge of such an action. Mrs. Thaw says that slio never went to any lawyer's office for any purpose re garding her alleged relations with Thuw, nor did any lawyer ever go to eee her rcnnllng such a matter." Mr. olcott suld that he believed I hat the report was circulated by per son trying to make trouble for Thaw. "I don't believe they can produce a filing In this line at the trial," said Mr. olcott. "Thaw snys It must have been started by some enemy, some body that Is at work trying to circu late thing calculated to hurt his case. It Im only one of many reports that huve been started since the case be gun. . 'You can slate for me," said Mr, olcott In concluding his talk with the reniiteis after his Interview with Thuw, "that Thaw lias nothing what ever lo fear. W shnll be able to clear Mr Thuw when the case cornea to trial." The Thaw family are using all their Influence lo keep Mrs. William Thaw, the mother of the prisoner, abroad fur awhile, authough she has signified n deslro to return here. Tha lawyers have been In cable communi cation with the Karl nf Yarmouth and other members of the family now In Europe, There Is some reason to be lieve thnt Mrs. Thaw will return hers before her son's trial and may pos sibly be present at the trial. Joslah Thaw, . Thaw's younger brother, spent some time with him at the Tombs yesterday. Ha arrived w title his stater-ln-law ' was Visiting her husbnnd. Mrs, Thaw arrived about 10:J0 In an electric cab and dashed into Ihe building to get away from the crowd that begins to gather nvery day In front of the prison an hour before her usual -visiting time. Afterward Joslah Thaw snd Mrs. Thaw went to Mr. OlcotCs offico. . Allen- Kvsrta, the legal reix-esenta-tlvs ot the White family. Visited ths district attorney's office yesterday afternoon. He lied a talk, with soma of the staff who are preparing . tha case against Thaw. There la no doubt that ths Whits family Is pre uarlng to aid ths district attorney la every way In tha prosecution Of Thaw, Mr Evarts declined again yesterday la hftva anything to say for tha Whits family,"' 1 ' Mr. Garvan saw tha private sleuths mployed bT ' both sides yesterday afternoon. Their stories pretty well agrea about the shadowing that was dons. Thsrs are In Mr. Oarvan's pos session now tha reports of tha detec tive for both sides, which w III flgur very promtnantljr j ths trUL - Jl , WIRJE TAPPERS AT WOUK. Poolroom All Over tlx County If it , ITrtty Hard On Two Itas -Ho-.. suits from Cusdlaa Track Tarn pewd With. , ,f. , ,.. . , ,! , ,; Windsor,' Ont., Dispatch, 6th' WIrs tappers cut In on tho Windsor racetrack to-day and intercepted and changed tha result of tha second race, sendlnr out ft false winner. -Confederates In poolrooms In Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati!, Louisville, Wheel ing, Chicago and other cities In the United States, won UrgS sums as ft result of t,h coup. , , , v , v ' . Tho wlr" tappers attempted to alter tha result on tha third race mnd were detected, and all tha poolrooms In tha country were warned. Much of tho money won on tho trick turned In tha second raca had boon bat back again In the third race, which materi ally decreased tho loot of ths swind lers. . Nevertheless, tho "j poolroom backers lost ft. lot of money, though not nearly as much, as they would have lost had this coup, probably one of th best, engineered In - the history of wire tspplng, bean pulled through successfully to the limit as the swind lers had schsmed. ; '. ' The swindle, was detected by what may seem to the uninitiated Impos sible skill on the part ot a- telegraph operator In Buffalo. - He detected by the sound of the clicking of the In strument that ft strangs hand was at the key at the other end. He caiiea for confirmation In an agreed upon cipher. The wire tapper could not answer and In an instant the message wftg flashsd from- Buffalo - throughout the United States: "Don't, pay off. We're tapped." This ia the story of the trick. There are racea at the Windsor racetrack, a short distance outside of Windsor. The telegraph wire by which the de scription and results of the races are sent to Buffalo and thence -to the poolrooms in nearly every large city in the United States runs rrom Windsor racetrack to Windsor, ft dis tance of three miles, and thence to Buffalo, where It Is rslayed East and West. Ths wire tappers cut in on the race track wire between the track and Windsor, equipped with proper in struments. Thia afternoon the tap pers In their plant heard the race track wire open and the opening ana closing betting on ths horses In the first race go through. Then follow ed the description of the running ol tbs race and then the names of the winning horses with tbe cipher signal which confirms to the poolroom operstor the names of the winners. Then the betting on the second race went over the wire and the descrip tion of the running of the race right tip to the naming of the winner, when the swindlers threw a switch, cutting out the racetrack operator, and one of the tappera clicked off on the key the words "Bean Brummel wins." Now, the horse that really won the race was the favorite, Attention, at 7 to 10, and Beau Brummel was from 10 to 1 down. The wire tappers had In some way secured a copy of the cipher code In use on the race wire and were thus able to send the cipher confirmation. Every operator in a poolroom waits for this confirmation before bets are paid. The confirma tion was flashed to all poolrooms and they paid off to the confederates of the wire tappers, who were legion. It Is supposed that they had a man In every room served by the wire. Then tho third race was called. The opening odds were sent, and then the closing odds and the horses were called at the post. They were off. The race had begun. The telegraph ed description began' coming over the wire to the rooms. ! But the operator at Buffalo thought the hand at the key at , the Windsor end of ths wire was ft strange one. The clicking dtd not sound right to him. The operator st the track also became suspicious. He called up Ixmdon, Ont., on another wire, that Is used for messages. Both the mes sages wire and the race wire pass through London. Just then the Buffalo operator called to London and asked for the wire chief. "Cut out the race wire," he signaled. "O. K.." replied the wire chief. The Instrument at the elbow of the Buffalo operator ticked away merrily. "Into the stretch." it sang. "Crow Shade In front by a length, Attlla sec ond, and Little Mike third, ft length away. Crow Shade wins. "That race wire dead?" queried the Buffalo operator of the London wire chief. "Yes. "We're tapped!" flashed Buf falo east end west to a acore of cities. "Don't pay off." Then the Buffalo operator asked the far end of the race wire who was working there. The answ'of came bark. "Where's the regular man?" de manded the Buffalo operator. "He's Just stepped out," replied the tapper. TWENTY-TEAR BATTLE. "I wss a loser In a twenty-year battle with rhronlo piles nnd malignant sores, until I tried llurklen's Arnica Salve; whleh turned th tide, hv curing both, till not trare remains." writes A. M. Hrnre, of KHrinville. Va, Best for old ulcer, cuts, burns and wounds. Sic., at It. II. Jordan & Co. druggists. 'A simple bulldlntf muia sua rOH ff nyS MALT 1 Fd. T JIIGII POINT nKPlTJJCANS. Primaries Glvs A da nut nftcn Votes and Blackburn Seven. , Special to The Qbaerver. j. High Point July The Ttepubll cane of High Point township held tbelr ortmarles here this afternoon and to-night- ' The Adams wing of North High - Point held . their pri maries In Mechanlcavllle, ft suburb, and .unanimously Instructed for Adams, having seven votes. To-night the Blackburn wins of North . High Point, met In the opera house and unanimously Instructed ' for Black burn. In South High Point . there waa only one faction and Adams re ceived the' unanimous vote, which IS seven. Adams has It votes in the two precincts, against seven votes for Blackburn. .'-. - '-"'. Should the Adams contingency , in the northslde bs seated he will nave the whole vote here. If not. It will be eight to seven in his favor. ;-v NEGRO'S THROAT CTTT. ? , Altercation Between Two Men l lUlsftboth City Ends Sorlowaly. Special to The" Observer.. , " '. Elisabeth Ciry, July . Flerman Carman and William Hexsta.ll,- two negro employes of the Charles Creek Lumber Company here, cot into ft serious altercation to-day end Hex all's throat was cut -dangerously. The slash extended from his left. ear to point neer the other ear. coming dangerously near aeverlng the main artery. It was thought that he was aead. jut ut.. o'clock: this evening he Is doing well and will recover. The man who did the cutting .la at iftrge. , - .-:.. , Cashier of KUxabeth City Dank. Special to The Observer. , T , Elisabeth CJty.'-July .Harry O. Kramer, of th Is city has been elected cashier of the. Savings Bank A Trust Co. to succeed George B. Pendleton, resigned, . . . v A HARD LOT of trouble to contend with, springs from a torpid liver and blocksdad bowels, un less you awaken them to their proper sctlon with Dr. King's Nsw Life Pills; the pleaaanteel and moat effective eura for constipation. They prevent anpaodl citla and tone up the system. - fta., st R. H. Jordan sV Co.'s drug store. Secured by most careful se lection, from the best manu facturers In the country. Our line of Sterling Stiver and Solid and Plated Hollow Ware Is beyond comparison. We take pleasure In show ing you these goods, as we know that they cannot be Im proved upon and wUl please the most fastidious. The Palamountain Co. JEWELERS. Get ft Re-Prlnl Copy of tbe Original Lavvson's History Of North Carolina Vftlnftbls to Any Library. Formerly Bold for tXOo, Now Sells for It -60. THE OKERYEI fRIHTING HOIK, CHARLOTTE. N. C HIC1W CAPUDINE IMMSMATCIY CVftXS HEADACHES BreaJuepCOLDS as s to n nou&s TrtrisssMMa. Si I 'at we ' 1 Sarinrf Money by Mevll" on request tQUITASlt SSHKIS ioa c staees, as. Silverware 3 raw I 1 Can't Yois Sleep ? Do you knovthat tleeplessness Is : caused by exhaustion of tha nervg forcei; exhaustion vhlch If con- . continued fnay end !n nervous cot- t lapsei. , Don't resort to opiates n4; i' dangerous drugs to secure rest; try t) combination of health and nerve . ; foods that enter the system through the blood snd feed the nerve cen- i .ters with th food they need. It soothes )( 1 like a mother's, voice, at the cradle aide. ' Upon (awakening you wlU have a 'clear si iwim wuj, , . . ALBl BY ALL DflUOQIT. ' ' I TOXIC tZVU LcclwIIls, Ey. Gear wheels generally, give ft lot of trouble. Sometimes they break . repeatedly. , It's generally, the, teeth which break' out. Sometimes the teeth . grind themselves out . ' j ', ' - . - : We make gearing whose. rms don't pull loose from the hub, or rim.' ' The teeth of our gears neither cut each other and grind out , nor v break, , '', , ' ii .tf'.v-v.. V- , - .,;'.V- , ,'..';,; v ' The superiority' of out gearing lies In design and .workmanship. We . . ao distribute the metal in hub, arma and rim that there ftre no shrink- . age strains, . much leas shrinkage cracks. Wa so - design the form of . our teeth, that .they roll upon each other as the gears revolve and do snot elide surface over surface In ft ft way to destroy each other. - . . tr you nave trouDie wtin gearing, give us a snow at the job. If we don't cure -unusual .wear and breakage we'll ask no psy. . We are speaking particularly of cast gears. , We make and furnish , CUt gOftrs ftlSO. i ' ' .... ; ''" '' " ' . ' " ' ' We make cast gear of any sice from three Inches In diameter to ten feet and upwards. We make all our own gear patterns..: Mills-having : numbers of repair! gears, cast or cut. teeth, would do well to put the work in our hands, . Our nearness to the Carolina, mills la big ad vantage to the mills. The saving of time alone is a-big profit to the , " mill. The superiority of our 'gearing over any that can be bought elae " where Is one hundred per cent- profit, because our gears last twice as Along as the average of -other gearing. . .-.. ..'..-, In the matter of pulleys we are distribution of meiai ana.orner reatares or nei strains. -.-.-:'.': - - ' . .- i 'f ' THE D. TOMPKINS 60S " Pftttcrn Makers, Founders, Machinists ! and Roll . 'Cwnlrt'tl$n''f Vt. ' ' CUARLOTTE, N..'C.'-; i KEYNOTE - : If you. should purchaso anytiiing from U3- If that thing should not wear; as you think it; 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. VADSWORftl'S SONS CO. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY COMPANY WB ARK SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR TL.TLX WIRE, GERM AX BED DLES AXD HEDDLE . FRAMBsV WRITE US FOR PRICES. Foskett A Bishop Steam Traps Carried In Stock; ftlse Card aothlnr and ft Full lias of Supplies. CHARLOTTE BtRMEf GHAM SPARTAXBURO Jw - rtVC YEARS OLD : u) fAsnoaTj com WTtlD Express phargeo Paid By Us. A trial will convince you that these goods are ths ory btt for medicinal and other purposes. Send us jour orders and if not per feotly satisfactory, return at our landed at once, am snipmenu are r Jtemir by Pottat or Expnt Monmy Ordmn. Writ for prleo Uit Cooling Breezes The ocean Is not ths onlf waters which make eoollnf creeses. Tne waters of the CatawDa, also make them, (or hare In Charlotte' ' , the breeses made by the Catawbft have a aurpftssinc sdvsnUaje over those of the ocean. To ret the cooling breesea of the ocean, we have to ro to the ocean. The old Catawba sends us an alectiio current and we supply the fan. . " " '' ' ' Wa have In stock a large lot ot fans and wo can ssna out. men i mny time' toho" thsra - op '-with - juice from ths Catawba Power Company, or from the Cu steam plant THE . A, TOMPKINS v CO, . ' Dectrlo Sapplles, 'caiARlXWTE. X'.' C. Adam Scliaaf Pianos Standard High Grade Instru ments. . unexcelled In tan quality, action and durability. Undoubtedly the best piano os ' this market for the money we ask. It will par you to In vestUrftte our plane! and prices before buying. ,. 'v, Charlattc Pisr.a Co. . 213 N. Trycn St I CHARLOTTE. H. C Victor Talking Machines. , BdU son Pbonogrspha sad f . Rscorde, Etandard ' and late popular Music. ' Mall orders receive prompt attention. - governed by the same principle aa to design to void -sbrinkage- - 7 ft wye- expense and xoonry will be re maae in piain oaiea, of otkor Uquoru ' TUB MOON IS MADE v -' "-ur uMuuat cnxcssi - many people would s ner to bo-', ' lleva, when the housewife - goes M 1 ' purchase Soar for her baking day bet If she. has onoe sed ths Pride of r Charlotte Sour she will take nothing v else. It is made ot the choicest se-,:-looted whsat and ground at our mills. . aim-irvMiirui -ixCU MUX. , J. Ie Kolner. Proprietoek . . . ' ' .-, rhons . : .... .... I - - ' .-''.i MANTEXj work ; Is a specialty ot ours, nd our man tels are far auperlor, both la material. workmanship sad style, te the oral- nary stock mantel. we a use yoa to inspect our designs at first hands . and know personally and psrfsotly ths dlffersnce between our Work and others. 'TwIU prove money : saving knowladt to you. Ws also handle . uiss and , grates. Write for cat logue.v'' ' "" v .- -. ,' . II. WFAIIN m TO, '.' t Charlotte, If. O, V ' .... ..... vVV t '.1 V- P;. t '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1906, edition 1
2
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