Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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.V'h A1 : K J "'.If . ..- . ... . ,. v. r It will be seen from" ihc r highest net "The Pioneer." IN HISTORIC GEORGETOWN t. hi - L t ' 01DATES EXJO SEA BREEZE t - i fioath Carolina Campaign Part, Grrt- ea by Hmaii crowd in um Armto- ' rratic and QuainfOld Cj and Cut Tlter ' Bnorciicit Mion Audience Nnmbmd Only About One Hun drod CaiulldH tern for Office of See , reuury of Male Chafe Earn Other ' Oood-Naturcdly Mf. BrnnHon Hmyt I Is. Foolhardy to flht the IVo- hlblUon-Wave Which la Sweeplnc the Country Mr. Amel Oreeted ; With Checra Blr. Bleane Defenda IXapenaary. Bpclal to The Observer. Georgetown. Si C, July' 14. The campaign party Is enjoying the do Itgntfut emkbrexes of thfa aristocratic old place, a city of quaint reminiscen ces and modern Industry. Its broad shaded street 1 and Ita plenty and fieacefulness give it. an air of the Me Ightful home-likeness otthe days be fore the war. Ita Riant lumber plants and busy water-front give promise of a new day for the South. The day was threatening and the crowd small, there being only about 100, so by agreement the time of each candi date was (tat In halt. It Is remarkable to see how'Corrfpkcf And sucefnet each candidate, made his speech, saying al most as much as usual but In fewer words. A. very enjoyable change.v , Mr. tx Wouson presided. Messrs. Morrison and Kagln each chafed the other good-naturedly -about his quali fications for the otJlce of Secretary of State. Mr. McCown says he In -not responsible forthe mistakes of Mr. Oantt In this office. Messrs ' IlAgsdale and t Lyon spoke very briefly. Mr. Aagsdale thanked the people for ..the votes the r gave It the last con ireaslonaiTace. Mr. Lyon stated that he would ,be glad to receive the votes that -Mr. Ragsdale did not receive In that race. Mr.. Q. L. Walker asked for the support 'of Georgetown to- make hint comptroller general., Mr. A, W. ',- ...) ,:.. ( IT1 The ' '''.. Jr '"' y t ' t': rt ' Nwewsiir ; ... " ,; ..7.. The Seal of -Public Approval ..V.. .V ' m Warn v ,n rp'.mv W . i v u , u i u i ,u u . . ., uu. u ru u-f ' , mt ' r. . j i r. . . tarn m m n a ! h n v h t v m - nrn m m wv-wm . : - t lOnultablo , Udolltr Homo Idro MiMMadiuwU slulual . Mlcblican Mutual .... Mutual rneflt Mutual litn, National Life, Vermont s f -.: v MatiMl eneflt . - " Mutual IJfc .-. New York life North Western Mutual . . . ' ParltU) Mutual " Pena Mutual , . Phoenix Mutual . . .V . . . . - Prorlden 8vlnK . s . . . , Prudratial Mato Mutual, Mow. f Ktste IJfe, Ind. Travolera Vnlon Ontral . Htngton Life 'foregoing, that the Security Life and Annuity gain eyer made ; before by any company in one Security Jones was" kept away by business of State. CoL Boyd .desires to wind up his fcillltary career aa Adjutant gen eral. Col. Haskell told of his military education and commended specially Capt Springs' -efficient military com pany. Mr. Sellers wants a rair geo graphical distribution of-the mem bers of the railroad commission. Mr. Sullivan feels -that people ahould aay what is fair distribution of this com mission. Mr. Summersett feels, as a railroad specialist, that he has the greatest right for election. Mr. Whar ton stands out as the representative of all South Carolina. Mr. Cansler says he hasn't sense enough to see what Col. Wharton has done as commission er during; the past six years. - FOOLHARDY TO lGHT PROHI BITION. V Mr. Branson spoke first of the can didates for Governor. He Is f ure that It Is foolhardy for politicians to try to sweep back the flood-tide of, pro hibition that Is arising all around us In Alabama, Georgia and North Caro lina Mr. Edwaxda ran a tilt of the strongholds of. the courts and rail roads. Mr. Jones believes that the dis pensary will try to control this elec tion for Governor. Mr. Manning; - was received with hearty cheers. He came bringing the message of good cheer of a neighbor. Admiring the pluck and determination of this progressive city. He himself will not be kept In old, out-worn ruts. He believes In the strict enforcement of 'the law. and that .rigid . business principles should be applied to State and county government Mr. McMa han states that Mr. Ansel Is running on the "an-you-llke-lt platform that Is, "leave It to the counties to settle the liquor question And I shall be .dellghN fully relieved." Col. Sfoan said: "Though you hove some of the great est lumber mills In -the world yet they could never cut lumber enough to build a fence too high for my friend Ansel to climb up and sit on." CHEEKS FOR MR. ANSEL. Mr. Ansel In reply to this, said he 1 Y. " J. 'Y If . Y 'Tt is ' "-'t..'' M J''':"-rf.':'W.' '.V. 1. ...V,' rvi tr" i7- VI U LL. i. , Mutual . . . . . . I. I ...... . ., ' I . t . ... . i . a. y ' 0 1J51 0 U Cab UBUS, mui til Aftn ".. ;.".. ...... ,.v. : h'.. - -m t " 4 'r .. ... .. .. .... .. .... .-, Security Life and Annuity Company, Keep Your Money et Home would ' come down off this fence when he was) elected Governor on the XSth of August Col. Ansel promised faithful and efficient service if elected Governor of South Carolina. Mr. An sel's remarks were received with cheers. He Is sure that Georgetown's dispensary profits of 12,600 Indicate the soundness of the county dispen sary plan. Mr. Blease says CoL Ansel Is a mighty good fellow, but It la very hard to keep him on any special platform. He doesn't know where he will be standing next week. Mr. B lease feels that the editor of The State has complimented his friend, lr. Manning, deservedly on his record In the Senate. Though Mr. B lease Is against negro education yet he Is not an enemy of the race, as he will al ways do all In his power for every ne gro client ha has. "I see one standing In ' the door now, a preacher among you. He knows what I am saying Is true." Mr. Chrales Curtis, of Charles ton, asked Mr. Blenno: "Why can't the State dispensary pay Ita debts now presented -to be paid 7" Mr. Bless replied: "It can pay and Is paying every cent of its debts." Mr. McLeod merely announced his candidacy for Lteutentant Governor. Some members of the campaign par ty wilt enjoy Sunday on Pawley'a Island. Most persona probably think x that winged seeds from trees travel to great distances on the wind. Bat the studies of Dr. Ridley, of the Botanlo Onrdens, at Singapore, Indicate that winged seeds have a far narrower range of flight than do "powder seeds and pimd aeeda. The greatest dlsunce traveled by the winged fruit of a forest tree, observed by Dr. Ridley, wss lo ysrds. Under the most favorable circumstances, he calcu lates. It would take this plant 109 years to spread M0 yards, and IAn.000 years to spread from the Malay Peninsula to the Philippines, If a king connection existed. If It cost more money not to smoke than to do it. It would be easier to wear off. th Vr-.'Yr..r-:.v. r '' V ' 'x"V,Y'7.Y', Yv Y"5 Y'' ;'-.v-- P every man in North Carolina carried an adequate'amount'of life insurance, orphan' asylums would ; longer be reduced to" the necessity of taking the places of deceased fathers, as bread-winners. - every citizen of North Carolina the duty of every man o carry life insurance and good business judgment dictates that 'he 'carry it in a home company. . Take it in the .t? Y it. 'si.'..' . ' n. . "'"' 1.'.' .1 'i.' t. ' ' 'i.j'' Yl. jiiYii" Y.i t La L'Yi Y:vYif '1 if.: ueaaine norae tympany -me ureensDoro uie. wnicn nas maae an unDreceaenuea recora in : company that sells the most attractive and most liberal policy '. . :'.. J . i -f i , :,, , . ... .' , , - - . . . v.' . .- ' . . THE ONE WITH THE EASY. NAME." VCITATILOTTE DAILY OBSERVEB, Wis.. ''' New bufilncM. .09 8H9.1M.I Cwidcd. $ 41.1,18 l,37,48ft S31.190 1I0.09O 71.102 140.703 6-J7.0S3 l.S.SSIt 2O6.60O . 881,081 168.797 177,303 502.77 S97.700 780,179 60.t,61H 109,610 406.78O 64,635 205,45.1 J32.016 47.666 32S..VK) , S4A.0&7 1,867.404 , 119,560 a9.54 4 J.RS4.6IS , v B55..VM ' S97.S7M 1,186,011 X vBOH,(M)a .... .. .. . . 1 " "I I cr'rr tU33,78H 3 888,111 It BS7.72I -6KO,416 . S85,16. . 6M,7fl 17,007 '...... . I .. .. .. .. 2,745.100 385.100 Co., made a net gain in Insurance in force in North Carolina in 1905 of $2,360,000. year in North Carolina is $t,645.279 by the Mutual Life of New. York in 1904. and GREENSBORO, N. FOUGHT IN HOTEL LOBBY. Three Young Men Be Tore WliiHton Mayor on Cluu-ge of IfKlnlglnt In an Affray Warm PollticsJ Coiiu-Nts In Prospect, Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem, July 14. W. O. Brown,' W. L. Harper and V. C. Nor man were before Mayor Eaton this morning. The evidence was to the ef fect that Brown and Norman, the lut ter .being .night clerk at the Hotel Phoenix, participated In a scrap In the hotel office and that, while the melee waa In progress. Harper drew his pistol and objected to outside par ties separating Brown atld Norman. After hearing the testimony the mayor fined Brown $ ! S and Norman 12. Harper waa bound over to Superior Court for carrying concealed weapons. lr. H. C. Sebastln, who moved from Wilkes county to the State of Wash ington five years ago, was here to day returning to hla native heath. The doctor says he got enough of the far West and la going back home to stay. Dr. Sebastln held the oftU-e of register of deeds In WMkes .county for several yeara. He la now about 70 years old.- Mr. Chrales C. Hook, architect of Charlotte, who drew the plans far the Hotel Zinxondorf and the Mason ic Temple, after spending a few days In the city, left yesterday afternoon for Spray to confer with parties about plant for residences. Mr. Hook says that more buildings are being erected In Winston-Salem than tn any city In the State. One of the delegates, attending: the Judicial convention here yesterday says It la the general belief In Surry county that John Dobaon, of Surry, will be., the Itepubllcan nomine for solicitor In this district and the dele gate added that. If .Mr. Dobaon Is nominated. It Is qujte probable that he and Solicitor (J raves will have a warm campaign, as Dobaon Is a good speaker and has enough gameneas to tackle Mr. Graves. This district is ; i' .- "A SQUARE v 'W ' V who carries life insurance carried it income companies, the Y JULY 15, 19QG. ' - .II Carolina by Patronizing Annuity C. safely Democratic, taking the vote re ceived by Glenn and Harris in 1(04 for a basis. The first report of the horrible .mur der of Mr. and Mrs. Isnac Lyerly and three children, near Barber'a Junc tion, was received here by telephone about 4 o'clock this morning. Deputy Sheriff Hutchlns waa requested to come at once and bring Ills blood hounds. He left at 6 o'clock on a spe cial, consisting of an engine and one coach, carrying his two dogs with htm. There Is a warm contest for the Democratic nomination for constable, of Winston township. Messrs. John Q. HutQhlngs, the present incumbent, J. W. Brdaford and J. It. Johnson are candldatea for the office and they are all confident of landing. The nomina tion tor this office will be made by the Democrats of this township In the county convention August 4th. There Is no salary attached to this office, but It Is said that the fees are suf ficient to make a man want the Job. BATTLE' BETWEEN FAMILIES. General Shooting Affair at Wythevllle, Va. Ttirti, All on One Hide, Wounded. Roanoke, Vn. July 14. -A Times special , from Wythevllle, Va,, says there was a general shooting affair between Newton Pauley and Roach Pauley and Arrlsta Thompson, on one side, and George Hancock and his two sons on Little Creek, Bland county, last night during which George Hancock was dangerously shot In the chest and his sons both slightly Wounded. The families have long been enemies. The Pauleys are un der arrest at Bland Court House. Ho far aa known, no one on the Pauley side waa Injured, though a horse was ahot under from on of them. The Pauleys and Hancocks are well-known In that aectlon and are said to be dangerous when aroused. More trou ble la feared. . DEAL TO EVERY MAN." ' ' .'Y-Y; Y' YYY:-:"' . contracts. ? ' : Y, , !;. 1 '. ' , . .. . .': . Agency 11 in 1905 Gained. $ 476,081 13I.01S 37,215 63.424 152,398 205,255 1.210,373 696,177 363.044 650,533 386,70.1 210,076 783,237 110,300 44.609 285.788 -128,105 h:i,3H 220.540 880.215 65,081 2,360.000 A1 Com FA It FROM SETTLED. nrldge Question Continues to Agitate ClUaeua of EllaatMth City Secre tary Tart Take a Hand. Special to The Observer. Ellxabeth Cltv. July 14. One of the largest deeds ever filed In this coun ty was recorded In the office of the register of deeds here yesterday. This Instrumnt conveyed to the Foreman liludes Lumber Company all the real estate and chattel holdings of the old Ellxabeth City Lumber Company. The Foreman-Blades Is a new company fiymed soon after the Blades people sold their Interests here and at New hern to the Kopers. It absorbs the Ellxabeth City Lumber Company, composed largely of the Foremans. The bridge question la still far from being settled. The opposition seems more determined each day and will leave no stone unturned to defeat the measure. The latest recruit to the opposition forces Is I. M. Meek Ins, postmaster here and the leader of the Itepubllcan forces In the east .He gave The Observer's correspondent an tnetrvlew this morning In which he expressed his determination to fight the matter to the en and It seems now that hla turning to help the op posing -forces may put a new light on the situation. For some says It has seemVd that those favoring the bridge would succeed without any trouble, but Meeklns has brought aid of a sub stantial nature. It turns out to-day that, when going from Washington to Greensboro With Secretary Taft Monday, he laid the matter before him, presenting all the reasons for not wanting the bridge and the Secre tary haa promised him not to be slow In acting. . Mr. Meeklna said: "X had the pleasure of making such- an Impres sion, upon Secretary Taft that he promised that, In case the local en gineer, before whom evidence may be taken for and against tn project. cease to exist, State would be wealthier by voiurae 01 Dusiness ana wnicn is recoiznizea as tue y'-'v :hyy;---?'.; 7 ,- ','",' is . 4 . GREENSBORO, N: a Manager, : I SMITH I29MANS. v , THe "The Leader." should find In favor of building the bridge, the War Department would ' not give Ita consent for the construe- : tlon of the obstruction until aftet . full hearing of the peoples' aide . t f;" Washington. In other words.-Mr. i Taft said that while It Is contrary to ; act on the report of the local engln- . eer In such Aiatetrs, yet he would ' hear the aaqlr In person before mak ing any dcrlali In the case. I told the Secretary that. In the light of this ; very kind consideration of us w would make life weary for him be fore the bridge Is built. I am sure that there are many good reasons why the bridge should be built and all we .' . have to do Is to present an organised opposition to the plan end we will b . sure to prevent this Immense proposl tlon on the part of the Standard OH ; Company, so clase to confiscation, from being consumed." rilEKK ASSOCIATION OFFICER. Mr. T. t. Iltee Provident and Mr. J. II. Slterrlll Secretary and Treaa - urer Mr. Vanicr Endorsed for I'rcnldoiM'y of National Association. Special to The Observer. x Chase City. Va.. July 14 At the session foN orth Carolina Press Asso ciation held here to-day the following officers were elected: . President T. J. Lasslted: vice-presidents. J. C. Hardy, W. B. Cochrane and 11. R. Klnlay: secretary and treasurer, 3. B. Bherrill; historian, M. L. Shlpman; orator. Rev. J. O. Atkinson. D. D.; executive com mittee, Josphus Daniels, H. A. Lon don. W. Wowd. Zt-b P. Council and J. A. Thomas. The selection of the place or meeting waa left to the executive committee. Mr. H. B. Var ner waa warmly endorsed for presi dent of the National Association. It's a mighty comfortable feeling to come home at t o'clock In the morning and know your wife Is sound ' asleep away In the mountains. and mothers .would no' many millions of dollars. ? : y; L' .- ' -. i ' .. . v .1 . Actuary. y ' i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 15, 1906, edition 1
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