Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 14
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER,- SEPTEMBER CO, .1 I Tor The OUerver. ' . : , IXD AMONG THE tIXE& i C brrcE.'i from da Rout-Un' 1 i i-i rr Minim' tip dtl y , . v ; i u 1 1 i ; i ;i hii1 cr whlnpelin' -- 'H n.' pieuy tiling day aay; ; .. '. 1 -i , y inakit i drape er aweotaaai 1 mm ii linneyauckle vine. .. , I1 1 my lieHrt lut futrn ter longln' ....... 1 r us tnuklo ob da pluo. An I hets my eyes an' llntens :: At d uhUpers sof an low, ." 1 An' I Km to be a setUn'.. , . ' L In da little cabin do' ' . hit il hadow an' de sunahtne . -h rtT mtnaiea up an' J'lnes; . An' from oinewhure come d IDUdO Ob Je win' ermong de pine. , , An' I kinder loses knowledge 1 ob d time I coma away. ' An' I'm 1 er little boy again . Kr lenrnln' how ter pliy; - . .1. An- da win'. Ilka Mammy tlngen,, . , Horter makes . dem lovln' signs- : - l:r nmoovin' out da wrinkles ,', Mala I lutena tar da pines, An' 1 hears da Darkey algta' . , j All eriong de quarter row, . .n' de plcanlnnlea lauchln'. A ' Sorter happy Ilka an low, - - 1. Me day eats de waternilllln ; An' den auck da Jucy rlnee, r An' do wind, hits blowin' aorty Through tha spicy amellln' plnea, . An' my head' a on mammy's boeom, Je da way hit water be, ' An' Dnddy, "ha'a ar etnslnv . k , ,, , Wlf bit banjo on bla knee: An' da blg-hou light air ehlnuY . In dem pretty yaller Ilnaa; . x An' da win' hit ia ar blowin' ' Through da aofly sobWn' pines. - ..1'. i .' 1 Day calls m mighty lasy Case I ten day altar day When da 800 f win' comer ar creepln Along Ola Northern way, liut day don't know what I'm doln' An' aomehow I nebber tnln'i I Je aeta an' draanu an' lUtana Ter da win ermonf da plnea. An' whn Ola Marter ealla ma, ' like I know m wtll aome day. I'm ar thlnkln' I II ba ready Futter anawer back an'-eay: "Lord, I knowed you waa ar oombv C'aaa 1 aeed dem certain aicna; Take da ole man where ba ll liataa Tar da win armor da plnea." ,:,,-,t-JEUa J'WZBTT.WirCKOaV. ' BVSr CAMPAIQy PAY. Zemirmuto . SpMlbindcrt Suit Ball A'HoUlntt In Rowan Senator Orr man hrwika la ' Rtanly, Settlea "Ida4 of Political Bailiwick.' Special to The Obaerrar. . SaJlabunr. Sept tt. To-day haa been a buajr one la tbe county cam- palra.. Tbo tlcnt xrom tha wm cratlo aide waa berun last nlfht whan 1 Wrlrkl Vn mnA Prltpherd Carlton. Em opened at Oranita Quarry In an apfctlietlc stronghold They had but few auditor. Tbta af tcrnoon Mr. Whitehead Klutta and Mr. John M. Julian ar apeak In la western Rowan and at Ebenesar to night they addreeaed tha second gath erlnr. They had better luck and tha people heard them gladly. Tha Dam- vcratio prospects are far brighter than they appeared noma time ago and tha habitual defeat of Republican with their old-time majority againat taara Is expected. The recent county con vention her did them Utile good. Tha greateet kick that tha Democracy has had cam from tha country where the people believed that a town ring beat their favorite, wnen tne Kt publican met without primary and nominated a ticket selected by - Ave men and puahed them through like ao many football player bucking the line, the righteously Inclined had no mora to aay. Editor W, H. 8tewart did not make up hi ticket following that convention a he had expected to do and there was disappointment. It did not suit him. Hammer 1 holding hi own and Krlder will beat Houston unmercifully. Thea are slated for slsurhter. - . - y"v j .... 11.1. . , WUWkV. .vaailOTM .a.w.MW . .. I w.- ternoon from Staaly where he made three- speeches yesterday and to-day He spoke at Albemarle last night and a telephone message from that place aura -he addressed a' large crowd. Klanly la everywhere being treated with studied and Infinite respect. It Is Tom Bottle' ideal of a political bailiwick. He say the ttouth la mis treated btcauae we have not made tbe other Statea strive for us. He dep recates and declaros that one Rtate being counted as solid for one thing or another and declares that North Carolina will rfet her share of good thing when th politicians and oth ers with th axes to grind will reach out after tier. Stanly was the moat Insignificant county on the political map until two years ago. When she went Republican, she lost a Congress man. - Sh vlea with the whole dis trict for wftneaa and there have been mere speeches and blsrger ones there barring tbe visits of Shaw and Bryan here, than any county in the State. There Is overy Indication that the Democrats will reclaim the county by a good majority and R. A. croweii im utm man woo ia going 10 110 iu ROCKIXGHAM SOCIAL ITEMS. Sire. W. C Thomas H out rim to the . . phoenl Book Club Personal Note. Special to Th Observer. Rockingham, ftopt !. Mrs. W. E, Thomas cava tha Phoenix Bonk Club a charming entertainment on Wednea day afternoon. When the members and their guests had assembled the hostee announced that each one prea rnt must proceed to feel young', ss h was going to "keep school. Little booklets containing question on arith metic., geography, literature and the alphabet were handed around and school be can. So many perfect pa cer wera round that th prise, a handsome cut glass bottle, waa cut r r, Mia Fan Poekery being the ky one. Mrs. Foushe cut th vis as' prise, a garnet cross. Delicious ' 'reahment completed th party, re present were: Meeds mes Olb i oufthee, Mlsee Thompson, Mc i ill, Dockery. Ml Virginia Croslsnd srrlved Fri day to vlfdt Miss Psl LeQrand. Mrs. Edmsnd Olbson la the guest of her mother. Mr. Outrft. Mlasea Pattle Wall and Marguerite Thompson hsv gone to Raleigh te enter St. Mary's. Mis Oura Armlstead la at Peac. TOWN OF DENTCN OBOWB PROMISES TO BE A UTB -CTIT . JfTSW MACniXERY. . A-..". ' - Incrvaard Ikcmand , for th Product I'orrc AmctWn ' Hosiery Jllllla at Kcnw-rsvUle to Add to TbHr Equip ntrtiC v . ' ..' Fjwcla! to The Observer, KerncrnviUe. Spt, !!. The Ameri can Holsery Mllla, Kerat Brothers, proprittors. Kemersvllle have Just completed fOFtSllIng their third con tract for. the standard f'F" knitting inachlncs this-year to meet (he mand4 of their large and rapidly rrowine- trade. Already this addition : machinery-1 taxed to It utmost dP' lty to fill orders. Thl mill ha lurir production and it product Is recognized as among th beet In the onn'ry. The opTatlve are Well ' 1 nd eipert, btlog among th I- t It) tho South. ,';..,'.'. :":.:-!; ..''i roffaJ-CabJ Telegraph Co. i---rtiy rpend a private tale 1 ; In hl mill, being on the t Tt' from Washington city to 1 ' T' lt grums will also be r- . '. it the public. ...;v; .: !-. - TtM Mule VUlagw at tha End of Capt. M. U Jonca' Road la TaUng on Mncn v New Ufe Manufactwing Plant Being Eatablhdied by Ute Half Bosen Two CoUon SUiie rro nosed and Planned A Center for v Good Labor -The . Naming of , too Street of the New PocUon of tno ; Town. , ; v;,: Special to The Obsenrer. 1 "A Denton, Sept M-Penton la on of tb coming -town of thl ecUoii of the 8Ute, It Is located In David son county, Emmons, township, y 30 mles from Lexington; , Salisbury; lt.Whttny, IT, High Point; , Aah- boro, 'and l, Troy, Had It not been for Capt M. L. Jonea railroad, the ThomaavlU Olea Anna, Denton would hav remained cross-roads, country-store ptaebut when th first railroad whistle sounded It notes In the UtU hamlet th good people of this part of the. country knew that Denton waa destined to be a center of Industrial activity, h climate, th raw material and the people are right : Tha Thomasvllle at Olen Anna Rail roads terminates here, - It extends from Thomasvlll, where It connecU with th Southern system. ; on regu lar passenger train make the trip from Thomasvlll to Denton and back every day jsxeept Sunday, ; Tb All HeaUng Spring are with in five mile of this place. People hav camped there for more than 100 ar and been benefited by those water. score el years ha been prominent la Davldacs ' unty matter. Ts) C ee avenues i bearing tn name ti larrlson, Morris and Sur ratt wacv ' 1 named for famine of those mtntu S in the section. These people are tunong the best citizens of the county and hav bean Identified with th development of the commu nity, , Tha last a venn in th south ern portion of ' th town Is named Page avenue, after Hon.. R.. Vt. Page, our popular Congressman In this, th Mventn. congressional district" .. Slater of Mrs. Howard Gould Marrlea In ilaxx Daughie of t , Federal San Francisco Special 'to Washington poet lath. In a tent among th ruins of China town, Ella Ctemmen,' istr of Mrs. Howard Gould, who waa . formerly Katharine . CJemman. th aotresa. Is living aa th wlf of Sun Tn. a rig' tailed Celestial, who i- work ; among pile of brick. ' She admitted freely to-day that h had married Sun Tue according ' to Chinee rite, and Is happy in tier association wKh th yel low race- ' . v-'-; For om year tefor the great fire Ella Clommens, who is a dsughter of the late United States Judge Clem- men a, lived in tha Chinas quarter. She waa known , a the- "Angel of Chinatown,'' and sold newspapers on th street a a mean of livelihood. She became very fond of her IK tie oriental friend and enjoyed her close relation with th man and women of Chinatown. Than cam th (Ire and her home was swept away, She waa driven to a refurea eamn Denton la 100 feet above in level near tilt Presidio, and atlll ohos to of the sea. The'surroundlng country make her home with ttte Celestials. la covered with fin t hardwood and When the fir was over and th ruins pine forest. There are oaks, hick-1 cooled, she returned to th elte of her ones, msple and forest pines in great old horn and now eh is living in a abundance and some walnut The I big tent there with her Chines hua- lumberman and hi saw have not mo- band. When asked by a reporter If lasted th original forest of thl town- U were true that aha had become the ship. wtf of a Chinaman, she said, with a There are In th village-of Denton smile: "Yes; I am married and flv stores, run by Messrs. J. M. Dan- happy." lei. John Bean, B. A. Peacock. Basher ghe wear a heavy Jade band which Jones. A. O. Morris and T. F. Lopp. he placed on the third finger of her This Is a fine distributing point The left hsnd. he ssys: "It ht my wed- eountrv round about is occupied by I ding ring." Industrious, thrifty Dutch and Oer- Around her left wrist Is a thick man settlers, who followed the par-1 bracelet of the same precious green trldere oea to thla country a century Ish-hued stone. aero. Denton haa been a good trad-1 "My wadding bracelet," aha ex Inar oolnt for a lonr time. It ia on plained, th old Fisher' Ferry dirt road. "Tour husband, where Is he? Denton 1 an Ideal manufacturing l "Clearing bricks." was tha reply. nolnt Labor I abundant and living I Bh lifted her head proudly. 'He eznenaes low. Tha arrival, of the I earns II. He works hard and uncom railroad set the wheels of machinery I plelnlngly. He is good and kind, but to going. Among the concerns here! all Chinese are good and kind to their em the f allowing named: Davis all wive for that matter, vo i iov Harris, lumber dealer, th Denton Mm? I think so. W were married branch of th ThomaavHla Spok A after the law of his country. Do not Handle Works, J. O. Freemsn's Shut- ask how or where. I ahall not tell tie Riock Factory snd- Oeorae A. I you. But you have my permission. Thompson A Company, a chair timber J since you have heard the truth, to factory. I PUDiisn tne lacu. Two well.Vnnwn cotton mill men cue umimtni ana ncr mwivr re contemolatlnr bulldlnjt two uo- have been estranged ror years, and to-dat factorle her. .Th town I did not even spell their names tne considered Ideal for auch enterprises. me way. Th California law does aa th claa of tabor needed can be not permit the marriage of whltea hail in exeat abundance. Th work- nd Chinese, hence the wedding by ing people of Emmons township are Chinese rites was necessary Denfbn la on the direct line from I luguicoua vnu Wtiltna at tha Narrows of the Yad- Exchange kin a Miah Point When the now- A man In Iowa waa soundly thrash ar nlant a Whltnav la cnmnlated the d last week by his Wife for not pay manufacturer of thl place will profit ' his newspaper subscription after by It. Denton hss a flour mill, an had given him the cash with I... -bn. .hn anrf a nnmW t which to do it. May her crown be smaller enterprises. Ths Denton High trimmed to order, and her harp have School la one of the leading schools " -"" building. Rev. Oeore L. Reynold. VERY ANNOYING. a graduate of Oak Ridge Institute snd th State university, la the principal, nils Haedlv Exnreaoea Wliat Char. Tne XJBPUMS. tn- meinnaiac rroirei- Pcoplo 8ay OI it. .... .-J IV. ll.t,.4l.t VhIimmI churches have consresatlons here. -.' ..rr."' "J. ' X w... i ,.ik v.-. r . Ing. Little danger In itching skin die poaed new cun v to be m.d- m.t of . they make you muer.b.e. iectlon. of Dsvtdaon. Tt.ndolph and Ointment I. a never-falling Montsomery. with Denton as the cure for piles. ecema. all Itching county seat. Uncle Ram Is miking this a distrib uting point for hl mall. A number of rural fren delivery routea win soon be In operation from here. The areatest- enterprise here la a troubles. C. V. Volls. manufacturer of har ness and shoes, Mooresvllle, N. C, says: "I want to express my appreci ation for the cure your Ointment haa effected. I was led to use It from a tend aale that ! being conducted by '"V"?0"1' ' red .'Ml "W.,p.f" the Davidson Insurance Trust Com nany. of Lexlnston. This concern bought 140 acre of land here and wave had It surveyed and laid off this waa the only tract nr the loan and It was formerly owned by Mr John Carroll. Mr. C. M. Miller, an engineer of Salisbury, has cut this Mhlch stated tfhat .one application would atop any kind of Itching. 1 had suffered for eighteen years from a very obstinate case of Itching piles and eesema which at tlmea almost drove me crazy. For the laat fifteen years 1 have not had one good night s rest. I was treated by three physi- hndv of lsnd into 00 or more lota, clans, tried ointments of many kinds which sre being sold for 110 to 1110 nd to Internal remedlea with no each. The store lots measure 2 by rilf. 1 had almoat despaired of a 110 feet and the residence lota 10 by cursor relief but aa I had a small de- J00. Thea lots sr being disposed of ree of faith remaining I bought on- at private aale. People from all ear- no uoan a winimeni. aiwi naa tions are buying them. A New York er took three of them. Mr. J. Earl Varner la th local agent In talking about the town of Den ton one who la Interested In Its de velopment aald: "Not the least Interesting feature of the development Is the nam-e glv used tne one box tne eruption oisap peered. I procured another box and uaed It to prevent a recurrence of the trouble. I have not used any for more than a month and believe I am permanently cured. I feel that the relief I have had Is worth the price of fifty boxes of Doan'a Ointment. en tha at reots which run north and It gives me great pleasure to r acorn auith. and the avenues, which run mend your remedy to all who are af- east and west. In each caee a name nicten witn any itcning skin disease. waa riven that carried with It aome Tou may uae thla letter If you wlah. atorv connected with th town, with For sale by all dealers, Price 10 r the rnuf;1i, r-moves the cold, t h fwuKh. That's the j' ' -,ly l,n., tive Honey end i i ' -l hiKutfve rough syrup, it i , i:i1. -')i.l iy iUwley he exception of two or three "Jones street, ror instance, leading by the railroad and depot, waa named n honor of Captain Milton l. Jones, the man who built th railroad. It is he more than any one else who hss given Denton a chance to grow and o carry th surrounding section witn t. II has accomplished for the coutry mor than any man. Parallel with th next In order to jone atreet Anderson street, named for ur, A. Anderson, pioneer In Denton. Dr, Anderson went to the community In 10. with II In cash, a bay horse and some medicine' bottle. - Now he Is one of the wealthiest men In the coun ty. He lead In the matter of build inr up Denton. Th -next atreet I Main, which was so named, of course, because it will be th principal throughfar. leading Into th business district. Daniel street comes next was named after th family of that name, which haa numerous rep resentatives In the section. The Dun lels ar good people and hav done much to make th section a good sec tion. Varner stfeet takes It name from the editor of The Dispatch, of Lexington. Glenn street follows, ba lug named for Governor aienn; than liryan atreet, and th last, Roosevelt street Oegtnlng In the northern part of th town, th first avenue I Peacock avenue, named for th 1st William peacock, who once owned all th land around Denton, and named, also for Mr. V. A. Peacock, postmaster, and long a merchant at Denton. Finch avenue take it nam from th aee- ft rlAnw.aav r ? rh Is. It IS jivtAtiltia the nrir,Mfu at- I . W. Finch, of Lexington " tfodl k( avenue 1 named for the president of th company, Mr, J, W. Noell, who is also president of the National Bank Of Lexington.' Carroll avenue I named after Mr. John Carroll, from whom tbe Davidson Insurance A Trust Com. pany secured th property. : rhllllp avenue I so-called tn honor of Judge JL T. Phillips, who (or mora than a rents. Foster-MIIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sol sgants for the United States. Itemember the name Doan'a and take no other, J tWaiaYX : S3 -7 retary and ( treasurer : of, the , David son insurance ,i A , Trust ? CO ee llttlodoctor GIVES YOU a complete treatment at .; our store for 25 eta. His A pecls'tlr is Liver Corn- . ; plalnta, adl kindaVend re : ; fusrsntees tatiafaction, "K , wpt money back. ; ',-:'" . Ksmon's Liver :PIIlQ ' ;4nd Tonio Pelleu makq j nerrnintntcurti. '' A- W. Ia If AND A CO. Stafaeta ll aaw aja aa.. a-a.- ' . k 94 We a IWII Ml VW?r - I "' v i . - $ ' W . V . ! I ' I ' ' . - , r ' - 4 . t ' ' 's ' " ' The Wikliiii iisfe ENDORSED BY THE FOLLOWING ARRAY. OF THE WORLD'S BEST ARTISTS REISENAUER BURMEISTER HTRSCHMAN SOUSA KRUGER PIERCE GABRILOWITSCH NORDICA ' CAMPANARI GALLICO BIRDICE BLYEN SHONERT DAMROSCH ' Piano Manufacturers MUST HAVE MERIT in heir productions before they can get musicians in this class to play them, EVEN AT A COMPENSATION THE ABOVE ARTISTS USE and -ENDORSE- .1 - I Because its superior qualities enables them to give : the highest expression of their art ',a..'.,'f-f Tlf 1 1 " '. IX aaav ii an nii mm hl ,-,' ':.;" ?'.:'' .,r ' f, ' ' ."M ( '. ' H -' i ' ,.- ' , '-,'' r v.. f " . - ti ' '. i '' v. i, . i. f '. - 1;".' '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1906, edition 1
14
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