Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, DECEMBER 10, 1903.,: i J , . CHAKCEP TITg BIGAMY,' j N t . a A. StrlckMn, Formerly of Columbia, v , ; 8. ' O., how of , Ashevtlla, Admits mat mi vm wte. t -..'. Special to The Obwter, .: v r Aahevjlle, Dec. '-C, 'A, StrlckUn. 'formerly of Columbia, B. C but for 'V' soma time ,-'-' resident " of vAhelUe. 'conducting a small restaurant estab j . tlon of thla city, U in Jail tiere charred with bigamy. . The former South Car- V k ellnlan waa wrested yesterday after- y noon , -by t Deputy ; Sheriff. . reniana. . When arrested StrlckUn made no do Dial of the charge that he bad two 1 v wives. In fact, he boldly proclaimed that he was the husband of two wo ' V men, both living. From the time be ; was taken In custody until placed be "V hind the Iron bars, Strtcfclln talked .-..freely to the officer of his matrimonial j, iiroleea. . ' 'SiHi said that he was married to a lady who resided la Columbia, 8. C.y ;v that after being married -to her for Ai .. several years he learned that she had ; ' been married before, and. figuring the ' ' - , thins; . out by the l-and-.-makea-, process, came to the conclusion that ; if Mrs. Sficklln had a, right to marry v twice he. did, too. and.' so, some time ' - afterward, lie hiked oil to AsheviUe . ' and was married here on November ' U, !!, gome three weeks ago. . to ,'' Mrs. B. E. Madden.' Since his mar , . rlage to Mrs. Madden -Mr. Stricklln , . and wife No; 1 have been living here together. -Wife No. 1 was acquainted '. .wUo the fact that her husband had .', married here on November SI and the -, county officers were acquainted with v - , the, affair. ; .. ' . In a letter to the county officers Mrs. StrlckUn Ntfl I says that she had always been true to her husband ': : and that he had threatened to do her . -. bodily harm If she kicked over the matter. 8 till another letter was re - i.' delved from Mrs. StrlckUn No. 1 and yesterday a warrant was sworn out for Strtckltn's arrest. He will be giv--.. .. en a preliminary hearing here on De .' camber 15. when Mrs. StrlckUn No. 1 - will probably be In Ashevltje to tee- fy. The license for the marriage of C. A. 8trickUq and Mrs. E. E. Madden was Issued on November 22. The ceremony was performed by Magts : :' trate M. A. Creasman. On the mar riage license stub In Register of . Deeds Fortune's office are written r . these words: "Please do not publish." EN ROCTE TO CHAKIOTTK. Senor Ad ton In IaqulerVIo, Kpevlal CommlwMoncr From Columbia, iMvra Washington for Charlotte to Inform HlnvtHf on Subject Of Cot ton Manufacturing. Special to The Observer. Washington, Dec. 9. A special commlasioner from the republic of Colombia, who has been In Washing ton for several weeks studying the Industrial and financial conditions In America, will leave to-morrow morn ing for Charlotte, where he wished te Inform hlmaelf upon the subject 'of cotton manufacturing.' Hix name Is Ron or Antonia lequterdo; While here "he read the b.k on cotfbn. written by D. A. Tompkins, and this Intereat ed him so much that he determined to go to Charlotte for the purpose of meeting Mr. Tompkins. Beside being a special rommlnxlon-' er "In the brsnches of ' agriculture. Industry, commerce and Immigration." Senor IsoAilerdo Is himself a otton manufacturer. He owns a colon mill In Bogota, and he wax the first one to Introduce the manufacture of cot ton In Colombia. He! la. largely Inter ested also tn nflier entrrprlaea In that section of the world, owning several hundred itiIIph of land In the neigh borhood Of the Pannma canal, upon which are planted something like a million rubber treed. One of the objects of hln visit to Charlotte Is to study the latest Im proved cotton mill machinery, with S view to making- purchases for his mills. The senor docs not sp.-ak Kng liah fluently, but he manages to make himself understood, and he has many Interesting things to tell nbout his country. He-Is accompanied by his wife. A XOX-RKCTAItl.W IXSTITmoX. Rev. J. A. Baldw in Explains Tlirft His Krlmnl 1m Vol I'nilor lii rmiiml r the) Western North Carolina Con- fcrcnoe. To the Editor oV The Observer; There was published In Tho Ob server by Prof. R. A. Fosrd, a compli mentary reference to my school, which I appreciate very much. He made one mistake, however, which I will correct, as a good many others have not seemed to understand It. and have asked me about it. He said the choI wss under the control of the Western North Carolina Confer ence of the Methodic Church. That is a mistake. I he school is non sectarian. I am satisfied that a school of this sort for a number of reasons should be free from sec tarianism. I myself sm a member of the Western North Carolina Confer ence. According to the rules of the Methodist Church the bishop did not have the right to appoint me to the school unless It were under the con trol of the Methodist Church. But the Conference by vote may request the bishop to do It, end then he can. That was done In my case, as It Is quite frequently done In more or less similar cases. This action was taken because It waf necary. unless I wanted to sever my connection with the Conference, and bo what is call ed almply aJocal preacher, which-I did not care"o do. For the rule Is, thst every effective member of the Conference must be appointed to some work. I make, this explanation because I find that a good many do not understand.lt, and really want to knew how It la ' J. A. BALDWIN. NEGRO ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Lee Grler, Charlotte Negro, v Shoots Morris Parka, of Vlnston-Saletc Negro Escape From Chain tiang--Salcm IxMea Salt. Special. to Tha Observer. Winston-Salem, pec. . Morris Parka, II years old, and colored, wav accidentally shot by Lee , Grler, an other negro. In Winkler's Cafe this afternoon. The pistol, which was of -Jf-callbre, was the properly of a -clerk In tha cafe.. The bullet entered the right shoulder, making a serious I wound. Orter, who came here about two weeks ago rrom cnaneim, was arrested, but later released. Parks was taken to his borne,' and attended by a. physician. Will Adams, a negro convict,, who was serving a two years term on the county roads, escsped last evening a few mllea west of the city. Officers have been on the search all day, but have rouna no trace. 1 Superior' Court adjourned" laat night ' It awarded J. J. Chandler "1100 damages for Injuries sustained ' ' In falling over a pile of brick in ' Salem. He sued Salem for f S.tOO. ... ' ' ' - , i- -' aaBMsasawsBHBBBMSBSSMeseswMeasi ' K , B Tmj tot Tesjchera,v,' " -.'" Durham Bvi. -'-"- f. -''. Ac ; The press of Virginia Is soldlly for the proposition thai the public school teachers of that State should ba-bet ter paid for their work. The public ' school teachers" of North Carolina " should also reoelva better pay f or their ' asjvfcMt.-'V - ',-;.-", -:-;,-" A'-o'rvVCx - Ijeach-Mercer,' of Hickory Grot. 'r; Special to The; .Observer. ;, .'.- :-' 1 Oaffney, 8. C. Dea 8. Miss Alice Mercer,' of Oaffney, and Mr. Morgan Leach, of Hickory Oroya, were roar rled at the home of the bride on the evening of December th. The bride is the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs, M. H, Mercer, and the groom la the son of Mr, Geo. Leach, f Hickory Grove, . 81oooaib.MoMUla,f " at FayettevUlo, Correspondence of Tuve Observer, ' ayeueviiie, Xec, 7. Mr. Ben McMil lan, a, native ef this city, now en gaged . in business with ; the branch house,, of McMillan Bros., of Mobile, Ala , and Miss Mary Hinsdale Bio comb, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Slooomb, . were married at I o'clock Thursday evening at the Slocorob home on Dick street. Rev. L Wv Hughes, rector of. St. John's Epis copal church. Impressively perform ing the -ceremony, v v ,:'. ':".-''' - Before the entrance of the bridal pair, the little acolyte. Willie Glover, advanced and lighted the wag candles on ,the altar, while Misses Frances Green -and Louise Slocomb held the ribbon In the formation of an aisle. The best man was Mr. Dan Mc Millan, of Savannah, and the maid of honor was the younger sister of the bride. Miss .-Marlon WInalow Slo- comb. whose dress was Nile green radium silk, and her flowers white roses. ,'"' The bride ' was gowned In white lace princess, en train, with orange blossoms, and she carried an exquis ite bouquet of lilies of the valley, from the florist, Wolfe, of Savannah. Only the members of the family, relatives and a few most Intimate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan took the northbound train fof a honeymoon trip to New York end Canada. Miss McMillan's gntng away gown was of dark green cloth, tailor-made, with hat to match Davis-Fa Irlcy. at Manchester. Special to The Observer. Dunn. Dec. 9. One of the most notable social events for man years In the upper Capo Fear section was the wedding of Mpa Nannie Williams Falrley to Mr. Eugene Orlsgom Dar.. of this plsce, which occurred Decem ber 6th at :J0 p. m.. at the home of the bride's-parents. The cer? mony was performed by Rev. Wat-' son Falrley, brother of the brldo. and who is the pastor of the Fayetteville rresoyterian effurch, Aliss Ida Murchlson Falrley was the maid of honor. She Is the sis ter of the bride, and wore white chiffon over ping and carried pink carnations. The bridesmaids wene as follows: Miss Louise Robeson, of Dunn; Miss Roxy Hodges, of Linden; Miss Elolse McDlnarmld, of Fayette ville; Miss Nellie Cook Davis. of Ashevilhj; all of whom were dreesod In white chiffon and carried fein.i. The groom's best man was his broth er. Dr. H; C. Davis, of Blatlmore. The wedding dress was exquisitely snd delicately beautiful. The bride wore white net over tsffeta, a veil caught with orange blossoms and carried bride's roses. At her throat was a pearl and diamond brooch, the girt of the groom. An elaborete luncheon was served. The table decorations were bride's roses snd ferns. From a large bell, suspended over tro center of the tsble, were festooned ropes of amllax, strung with smaller wedding-bells. Mr. and Mrs. Da' Is hsve Just ar rived here. Mr. Davis came her; three years sgo snd has rapidly gain ed prominence as an able nnd luufi'.r 14a has met with rmarLhio ai'iccess in hl Drofession snd his many friends here are glvJ to congratulate him upon the happy event of his -marriage. The bride Is a beautiful, aeoompllahed and at tractive young lady from one ef the oldest and most prominent families of the State. She has many friends hero who are glad to welcome hor to her new home. GASTO TKACHKRS MEET. KiilliiiNlath' . and Helpful Meeting Held at Dallas Saturday Talks by EiHTicnccd Educators. Special to The Obssrver. Gastonia. Dec. 9. Yesterday was a great day for the Gaston county teachers. The occasion was the regu lar monthly meeting of the Gaston County Teadners' Association for De- cember, which was held In the court house at 11 o'clock. More teachers were In attendance than had been present at any previous meeting of this association. The meeting was opensd by prayer by the Kev. Corne lius Miller, rastor of me uanas uap tist church. Supt. Joe S. Wrsy, of tine Oastonla graded school, presided. The general subject for the day was the teaching of English In the public school. The first speaker Prof. Hln- son, of ML Ilony, aaaressea me asso ciation on "Difficulties I Have Met In Teaching Bngllsh In the Public School." He was followed by Supt 8. Q. Lindsay, of the Dallas graded sdnool. on "Difficulties In Application of Acquired Knowledge In the Pub lic School." The last number on the programme was a paper by Miss Vir ginia Edgerton.of the Oastonla graded school, on "Formtjig Correct Tastes In English.". The forenoon session closed with an open discussion on the practical ways In which the several teachers inave taught English In the public school, led by Mrs. L. D. Hen derson, of Mt. Hotly. Following this" discussion Dr. Henry Louis 8mlth, president of Davidson College spoke for SO minutes on "The Recitation," which he presented as the most vital thing In teaching. A teacher's success In training and edu cating the young mind depends prac tically altogether on One recitation and the manner In which It la. con ducted. He pointed out the mistakes which a majority of teachers make and keep on making. At the close of Dr. Smith's address, Mr. E. Lee Wilson, on behalf of the citizens of Dallas Invited the teach ers to dine In tine two hotels of the town. The delegates from Osstonla, South Point and River Bend were en tertained at the White House, while those from Dallas, Cherryvllle and Crewder Mountain townships were as signed the Hoffman Hause. Elegant dlnnera were- served at each place. During the dinner hour and Imme diately after, mosloi was furnished by the Dallas Band In line court house. At I o'clock k the meeting was again called - to- order by President Wray. Resolutions,, were adopted, thanking the people of Dallas for their hospit able entertainment of the- lit teach ers who were present Dr. Smith ad dressed the teachers on the following subject: "Mistakes of- Teachers." 7ne topic was handled In a way which could not but. claim the undi vided attention of the entire audience. During the morning session the' by laws of -the association were changed so as to have tha meetings at different Jilsces In the county and before ad ougnment tha association unani mously decided to - have their next meeting in Oastonla, January 110a. LONG TKNNESStCB riOHT. .For twenty yes re r W. , U . Raw's, of Tees., fnuKht nasal' catarrh. ' He Writes: "The swelling end sorenses Inside my not wss fasrfiil, till V ft- applying Buckles s Amice Aslve e the ssre stir rscer tnis rauesa the soreness snd ewell Ins tet Amm mnm naiM t vriun " tti neat n sistsriee, Praggteia. no. at n. U. Jordan HIGHEH IIUCKS tO DISPKXSEKS. Increase No 'Allowed in the Consum ? . en' Price IAt ticnatio Christ en sen P" Makes Charges and Clerk of th v DlMpenaary Uoant : nation. , , v, V,j ' '"( t ."'.Obssrvei H HK it'i Columbia. I jDiMpenaary Uoant Kxplaliu the) Sit- f ,-.; i , i - ' ; ',"1 ,?. Obssryer Bureau. - J.-4 ' Main Street, S. C, Dec , Senator ,Nella,'Chrlstensen, of the dispensary- investigating committee, has elaborated npon the fact bronaht pout In his -newspaper'' published at ueautort that the state board of dis pensary directors In their new Drlce list announced as effective the 1st of December has made-a material raise In the prices of the principal goods to me oispensersrvitnout making eor responding raiaea to the consumers. Senator Chrlstensen figures out that thereby the' board Is either seeking to divert profits now going to the cities and towns to the school fund, which the new bosrd has not been able to keep up as It was formerly Kept up. , or that the difference Is made tn order to enrich the whiskey people with whom the new board Is dealing. , An Investigation your correspondent has Just made at the State dispen sary as a result of Mr. Chrlstensen's publication, discovers that the new price list does embrace a . number of raises In X and XX corn, rye snd gin In half-pints, pints, quarta and gal lons, and that It Is true, there has been no corresponding raises to the consumer. It Is estimated that about 76 percent, of the gross Bales of a year, throughout the State wtu -be in these goods. - "It Is silly nonsense." said Mr. M. H. Mobley, head bookkeeper and clerk of the board, to your corres pondent, "to say that the change was made for the purpose of enriching the 'whlslfey robber , band." The changes were made merely as a mat ter of business adjustment. Of course the State school fund will bensflt by It, and whatever Ma fund gains the cities' and towns' profits will lose as a mathematical matter of course. The changes ought to make a difference In the year's business of perhaps $30,000 In favor of the State school fund. "But the change was not made primarily In the Interest of the school fund, nor any other fund, but for the purpose of making a sensible, logical djustmit Of tho prices. The old Hat was doing the State school fund an injustice. The law allows the State board to make 10 per cent, profit for the school fund over and above expenses, and not only' was this npt being done In several cases, but In some of the goods the State dis pensary was selling at an actual loss. "In several Instances these old prices represented bargstn figures at which the old board was disposing of hard stock. New goods were brought In without the corresponding raise of prices. If the-change affects the whiskey Hellers at all It affects him Injuriously." Senator Chrlstensen's article is be ing widely published throughout the State; and It Is causing much com ment. The committee meets here this month and the matter will likely then be canvastted in testimony, along with many other Interesting matters. This will be the final meeting before the opening of the new Legislature next month, when the big fight will be made on the dlaponsary system with legislators pledged to one side or the other. Both sides are claim ing both Houses. The indications sre that the House Is safely anti-dispensary, though the Senate Is in doubt. NfXiRO SHOOTING SCRAPE. I Jcshc Carrlngton FstaUy Wounded Tom Jackson An Old Grudge and a Woman at the Bottom oi it. Special to The Observer. Asheville, Dec. 9. Jesse Csrrlng ton. a negro, early this morning went to the home of Tom Jackson, another negro In West AsheviUe, and calling Jackson to the door began pumping lead Into him. Carrlngton shot at Jackson several times, two of the bul lets taking effect, one In the left lung and the other in the abdomen. Jack son's Injuries, It Is said, will certain ly prove fatal. Carrlngton skipped and has not been apprehended. The shooting, the officers are told, was the result of an old grudge and a wo man. Spray Juniors Elect Officers. Special to The Observer. Spray, Dec. 9. At the 'regular weekly meeting of the Smith River Council, No. TS. Jr. O. U. A. M.. Fri day night, the following o Ulcers were elected for the ensuing six months, beginning January 1st: Counollor. W. J. Ha ugh n; vk oounctlor, Hiram Fosrd: recording secretary. Smith Eggleton; ssslstant secretary. C. W. Hamilton: financial secretary, C. B. Austin; treasurer, H. C. Pace; con ductor, T. M. Edwards; warden, J. J. Woody; outside sentinel. Jesse Land; Inside sentinel, Ernest Boyles; chap lain, I. L. Litaker: representative of the 8late council for three years, W. I). Phillips; past councilor, J. H. Sams. .Mrs. C. E. Kluge and Master John Patterson have returned from a pleas ant trip to Danville. Wish You Contlnned Success. Wilson Messenger, Baptist. This Is the fifty-second Issue' of The Messenger. Iuhas had an experience of growth and prosperity from the first, even beyond our expectations or hopes. The subscription list to-day ("Wednesday) Is close to 2,600 and' we think by the time we mall the paper this week we shall have our 2,600 aub acrlbers In one yearl That la good. We are thankful and shall try to ex pro-- our thanka by making the paper a blessing to every reader each week. MAKE IT PUBLIC publicity Counts That's What the People Want A CharloUa ICxpres alon on tho Subject Make It public. Tell the people about It - Gratitude promotes publicity. Grateful cltlaena talk. They tell their neighbors; tell their friends. The news Is too good to keep. , ' "Bad backs" are numerous. So few understand the eauss. Many Charlotte people are learn ing. And, better still, they're being Cured. Lame backs are lame no mora. Weak onea regain their strength. This Is the every-day dehor la Charlotte Of Doan'a Kidney PIllaT . Our cltlaena are making It public, Mere's a ease of It: Q. A. Davis, musician, business ad dress, Academy ef Music, home at 21 North St., says: ''Doan'a Kid nay Pills, which we procured at R. H. Jordan it Ce.'a drug store, have been used In our family and we '.have found them all right In evsrycase. We think there Is nothing tike, them for kidney trouble and backache, and I am ready to vouch for them every time. You can, use my name for a testimonial If you desire." ' For ssle by all dealers Price 10 cents. Foeter-MllBurn Co. 'Buffalo, New Terk, sola agents for the United States. ,.v.i.. ,, .v..?..-.- Remember . ' the name -Dean' a- all tab Xlaor.-:,--: v'y.t:. THIS DAY IK. HISTORY. ; Nam , day; Judith. . ' !. vfiun rises at ,1:11; sets at monthly post established ,fPoin. Ntw Tork Boston. IdSJVThe British factor, Captain i '"; vrew. arrived at Chester, on the isejawara river, rrom England, , : with settlers for Pennsylvania, -They remained thar. n - W . T. ,11. U . MM. -Tha i population of New Franca,, exclusive of Acadle, was o.biq, ana ' couia arm about 1,000 men. v 1M4. New York , Historical Seclety Instituted."; ' , isus. iames Sullivan. Governor of Massachusetts, died. He rose to great useluiness unaided by opulenee or family connect! Ana 1813. The -United , States troops un- ,. uer uenerai mcv iure burned Newark, adjoining Fort George, destroyed that . fort, removed the public stores and retired to the south aide of the Niagara river. ' 1817. Mississippi admitted Into the Union as a State. 1839. The House of Assembly In Jamaica passed, a bill for the abolition of slavery. 1885. The fortress of San Antonio surrendered by the Mexicans to theiTexans under Colonel Milan: the captors found 1.900 rounds of powder and ball, 24 pieces of cannon and a large amount of military atores. 1842. Pleasant Henderson, a soldier of the Revolution from Nortlh Carolina, died In Tennessee. He was a companion of Daniel Boone In many of his wander ings and-was for more than SO years a clerk of the North Caro lina House of Commons. 1854. The political sentiment of the Union was In a state of transi tion, the drift being towards political parties for or against making slavery national. 1855. The Emperor Kaustln I, left Port-au-Prince with 39.000 men to subjugate the Dominican re public; his forces were com 'oletely routed and dispersed. 1808. President Juares. of Mexico. received U. S.. Minister Rose crans. The rebels in Tamaultpas offered to surrender to Eccobado, but their terms wer refused. The Mexjcan Congress ratified the treaty with the United States for the settlement of the claims In both Countries, and also for the recognition of the rights of naturalised citizens. 1874. King Kalakaua. of the Sand wich Islands. In Chicago en route to Washington, ,D. C, to perfect a commercial treaty. 1902. Mobs In Caracas attacked the British and German consul ates; British and German hold ings placed under embareo by Castro; marines from the com bined fleets landed to protect foreign property. 1906. Commissioner General Par- gent, of Immigration Bureau, said In annuat report that In flux of aliens Into America Is nation's gravest problem. HOTEL CHANGES HANDS. Hotel Pamlh-o Changes M-nfliemenl and Will he Known ax the Itlakrly New Iaw Firm. Special to The Observer. Washington. N. C, Pec. 9. The hotel lnthls city formerly known as Hotel Pamlico, has reocntly under gone a complete change both Ip name and management. The hotel will now be known as one Blekeley. Mr. H. I H. Daniel, a promising young business man, has recently bought out the en tire Interest of the former proprietors. He loan had the. hot el completely ren ovated, and refurnished; making many Improvementa The service has also been enlarged and Improved and the cuisine Is excellent Mr. Daniel proposes to run a strictly flrst-clas hotel In every respect catering e peclally to the wants of the traveling men. Another new law firm has recently been formed in this city. The new- firm will be known as Simmons Simmons. The partners aro Mr. E. 8. Simmons and his son, Mr. N. I.. Simmons, a graduate of the Norton Oerollna Law School at Chanel Hill Mr. Norwood Simmons comes to Un bar, bearing with him tho reputation of havlnn atood one of the best ex- ; sminatlons before the Sunreme Court The new firm will prove a valuable1 addition to the Washington bar i no Can Write Flrst-Rato Stories, Too. Nature' Concord Trlbdne. Dr. H. C. Herring Is art enthusiast In all that he undertakes and when he rook up taxidermy. It was with his usual energy which has placed him In a firm position In the art of pre oervlng the birds. The Tribune re porter has on several occasions had an opportunity to observe the doc tor's .work and csy say that his latest piece of work Is his best, a plover which poses In the window of W. C. Correll's jewelry store. This bird was not tu the best of condition, but before the work was completed It was as fine a specimen as one ever sees and entitles our townsman to a place of distinction in the field of taxidermy. Dr. Herring hH other specimens, but hone that do him greater credit than this plover, the neat, trim coast-bird now to be seen at Correll'a A HOME MADE HAPPY BY CHAM BBRIAIN'S COUGH REMRDY. About two months ago our baby girl had measles which sstUed on her 'lungs and at laat rtanlted In n aevere attack of- bronchitis. We had two doctors but no relief was obtained. Evrybov thought she would die. I went to eight different stores to find a esrtaln remedy which had been recommended to mt end failed to get It, when one ef the store keepers Instated that I try Ch-.mh-rl-.tn'- Coufth Remedy. I did so end our baby Is but ana wen io-eay. -ueo. w. npsnce. Holly 8prtngs. N. C For sale by R. H. Jordan Ac Co. "I" l I' t ' U l- I L SaaaaJB I ' j) :-MUi way ' ' y ' .' m I I .HeOUVCnaa ' : 'v' 9 m m b'ia, ' I..-..-. I '.'j-'',j,;f,"--A-! J COTTON MACHINERY II v I ' 'Piekers s Revolving ' . Flat Cards - fijr jfi 'Railway Hds (f r J -. Vand Drawing Frames A. H. WASHBURN, So u t h e r n - CHARLOTTE,. NORTH CAROLINA SOUTHERN QUEEN GRATES OUR LEADER. If -It's Grates you want, or Mantels and Tile, see us or write for cata logue. i. II. Wearn & Company Charlotte. N. C. Charlotte's Bert Conducted Hotel IDE BUFORD Special attention given te Table Service., making It un equalled tn the South. This Is a feature of The Buford that Is claiming the attention of the Traveling Public Clean, Comfortable Beds, At- tnllva H.rvi nta C. E. HOOPER Manager SLIPPERS Men s best Felt, Hlnh-Cut, R'ze ( to 11. Price $1.50. Romeo, Ladles' best Felt, full fur trimmed, Juliet Black. Rod, Brown. tJrav ami itJreen. size 2 to 7. Price. $1.50. Ladles' seco'nd-grade Kelt fur trim med Juliet mam and lteil, xlze i to 8. Price $1.00. Misses' Red Felt fur trimmed I Juliet; size 11 to 2. Price. $1.00. Py mall: Postage on Menu. 2Uc; Ladles'. 15c; Misses'. 10c. Catalogue sent ( free. GILREATH & CO. 8cWesfeni Through Tralna Dally, Charlotte to Roanoke, Va, Schedule in effect Nov. 1ft, lttOb. 11:0 am Lv Charlotte, fee. y A is pa l.U am svr Win-ton. Bo. Ky. Lv l x pm lit ilia Lv Winston, N- W. Ar.:0 m 6.04 pm Lv Manias vltl. Lv U:6 am : am Lv Rooky Mount. Lv IQ.A ni l .tft pm Ar fteaaoke, Lv I.M tn Daily. Conneot at Roanoke via Sbeaeadoaa Vallsy Route for Natural Brlds. Luray, Haaarstown, and all point In Pennsyl. vsnla sad New York Pullman slesps RoaaoKe and Philadelphia. Tbreugh eeaeh, Charlotte and Roaoeka Addttionel train leavea Winston 7:10 a m., dally except Hunday. for fouth west. Virginia and Shenandoah ValUy polnta M BRAOO v Trev. Pass. Aceat If. B. SEVtLL, Oe'l. Psaa. Agsat sWAMOJUfi. va. Electric Cooking 9 We have an electric ket tie in which one may cook three eggs, in three minutes, and with three tcaspoon fuls of water. We have other appliances to do other cooking. We keep in stock appliances to do every line of grill-room cooking by electricity. Also electric foot warm ers, flat-irons, curling irons and other economic shock ing things. ' Buy one of these com plete outfits and v let the COok' gO-v',.. V'yOO' ' Th? D. A. TohipMns Co. Engineers and tlachinhta, Charlotte; N. C. WARM Machinery for farm and Fac tory. FnoitlK Three kinds, from 12 j- to 150 R P. Boilers, rt from 12 to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery, gj and Presses, and complete outfits oi capacity of 100 bales per day and over. Saw Mills, F,ouf a kkl ' all sizes in use in the South. Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to complete cotton mill outfits. UDDELl COMPANY, (tartiltt.il. C Dr. E. Nya Hutchison. J. J. Hutchison. INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFIOC: No. , Hani BaUatag. Hell Taoaa 4$X DE. 0. L. ALEXAKDEE, DENTIST. CARSON BCILDINO . Southaast Corner FOURTH AND TRTON STREJSTS. HOOK AND ROGERS ARCHITECT!! OHARIOTTB a GREENSBORO. WAT, Wheeler, Runge and Dickey ARCHITECTS Seeond Fleer Xi Building, OHARLOTTX, ...... jg. LEONARD L. HUNTER ARCHITECT - dC'a-Rnlldlnf C11ARIOTTK N. C. FRANK P. MILBURN 4 CO. ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON. D. C. State of North Carolina, Mecklonburg County. In the Supartor Court. State upon ralatlon of J. R. Young, In au ranee Commissioner of North Caro lina va Cona-rrallva Mutual Life In auranoe Company. Notice le hereby given to all oredltors of the Consarvatlva Mutual Life Inaur anoe Company and to ell persons hold ing claims against aald corporation that the undersigned has bean appointed by virtue of an order or tha Huperlor Court of aJscklenhurg county made In the above entitled notion, rsoslvar of aald corporation with powea to take charge of Its property and effarts and settle Its sffalrs; that an ordor has bean made by the court In ssld action. S crulnt that tha time within . whUh credltore ahair present and make proof to said receiver or their mpeotlve claims agalnat tha said corporation ahall be llmltad to January ifttn. iuot. and that all credltora and clalmantg falling so to do within said time shall be bar red from participating In the dlatrl- bullon or the assets or aaia eorporetloai all eredltore snd claimants are there fore required to present eea mke proof of their reepeetlve clalma to me, the underalgned reoelver. it sf offlee, num ber It, Piedmont Building, in tbe elty af Charlotte, county and Ruu arr-l aald, before the Uth day e( January, isn, ids : su tnwiinni ana , Claimants falling ee te 4e before said time will he varrea irem pavriK-ipwing in the die- V Irlbutlon the aaseu ef A he . eorpors-i Thla the Uth day er ovetnhr Itoit'. '. I THOMAS atirriN. ..! . K?'' onserraajre Mutual I tile lasurasioe , Compean, . ; ' . I .(islliui Slubbing' IntermodUte v and: Roving Frames Spinning Frames Spoolers ; and Reels Agent Southern Railway N. u. r ullowlns schedula flauros pue . Ilaned only as Inlormation. and era not ' guaranteed. $:$ a m. No. t. dally, for Richmond and local points; connects at Orenhor for Wlnston-nUin. Ralenh. Ootd'bore. Kewbsrn nnd More hud Cut: at Danville for Norfolk. n. m. No, r. dnllT, for Rock H1IU Chester. Columbia and local stations t JO a. ni. No. it. dully except Sunday, for tateavllle. fjvior.vul and local points; connects st Mooresriila for Win-aton-Balsni anil at 8tat-svllU for Hick ory. Lenoir, Blowing Rock. Ashevllla and oth-r points nt. . No' a' Tork and Atlanta Exprsaa. Puflman alacpar to Columbus. Ua., and day coaches to Atlanta- Close connection at Spartanburg for Hendaraonvllla and Asasvfil. I 3 a. tn. No. 3. dally. N-w York snt vTiiiiiauurcu VOIUiTlDIa, MvanDAn. - vuiuiiiuia. na w n n iib n .ismr-si mnviin laming enr -rvice. -w, m : a. m. No. M. dally. U. a. rest Mall ".T for Washington snd all pomu Nortaw. ' Pullman drawing room and alsspers te ' Naw York and "Richmond; yr coaches ' ' New Orleans to Washington. Dining car asrvlrs. Connects st Orsensnoro for WW V ' stnn-Salem. Ralalgh and Ooidsboro. a. m. No. 17, dally, Washington ' and Southwestern Limited. Pullman , drawing room sleepers. Naw York to , Naw Orloans ar.d Birmingham. Piillmas. . observation ear New York to liaeoe. ' , Dining car aarvlca Solid PnUmss train,' 10:05 a. m. No. tn Waan.ntton and Florida Limited. Pullman drawing room slserers to Naw York- flrat-alaaa ooaok to waahlnaon. Dining oar aarrlca. 11:00 a. m. No . dally, for Darldaen. i i ' Mooroavlll. Barber Junction. Coolavmaav ' Mocksvllie. Winston-Salem, and Roanoke. Vs.. and local polnta 'if p'. m r" dany.efor AUanta " ': km-.i -"in,; ronnaots at npartaa burg for Handersonvlll and Aahsvills. 4:ir p. m No. 41. dally except Hunday, for Spartanburg, lorn I points. Ors-nvlll. nd4 i. roccoa a Ti. p- P No 1!'r. for Richmond and local stations; connects at Oreans boro for Raleigh and OolAaborn. Pull-i man alep-rs. Or-nshoro to Ralalgh. j-'nllnhiirv to Norfolk, anil Ph.Hnfl. i Richmond f .to p. tn. No. . dally except Sunday, freight nnd passenger to Chaster, B. C. and "oral polnta. 7:li p. m No. t4. dally etrrapt ftunday.' for Tavloravllla and local stations, coo- . prli at Rtntcsvllla for Ash-viH, KnOZ- " v1ll. Chattanooga and Memphla i." -P- No . daliy Waahlngton and Sotithwestam Llmltad for Wash- ' histon and all points North Pullman sleepers ar.d Pullman obaervatloa ea ' Jo New York. Dining car service. Solid Pullman train. 10:!ll n tn Na 14 M. W..h Ploiids ' Rvnrsas. for Washlnaton anil , points North, pnllman sl-erxTa fiom . rri. Javkaon villa and Augusta to New York. rlrat-clBaa day waahlnarton. coach. Jacksonville te M p. m No. . dally. Washington and . Florida Limited, for Columbia. Augusta, Charleston. Bnvannah and Jacksonville. Pullman drawlnr room sle-ping car te ' "' Jacksonville. First rlsss oay eeaehea ' ' ' Wachlngion to Jacksonvllla ll:Hn. m. No. 40. daily, for Waahlnsrtnn and points North Pullman alsepar te '," Washington First rinas day ooaah At lanta to Washington. . , 10: p. m No. M. dally t'nttod States Fast Mall, fnr Atlanta and oolnta Hnnta . "' end douthweat. Pullman drawing roora " -' slcpars to New Orlenna and Blrmlng- ; ham. Day coachea. Waahlnstoa to Naw Orlcana. Dlnlnr ear aarrlca. Tlckate, aleplng car rcs-rratlona. ant . -. d-tallml Information can be obtained at Cltv Ticket Office. No. 11 South Tryoo) - ' street. C IT Ark-rt. Fntirth Vice PYaaident Clcpcrnl Manrfrr: B. H Hardwlck. P T M W H. Taylos. a. P. A.; R. L. . . Vernon. T. P. A. m Seaboard Air Line Railway Direct Una to tha nrlncinal cltlaa North. ' EaaL South and rioulhwaaU Bchadula , ' taking effect Nov. a. IMS, subject . change wfthout nouoa . Tlcketa for oasaaae on all tralna ara , : old by this company ana accspted by-if'; ins paaasngnr witn ina unuarstaaaing that tills com, any will not bo responsible, for failure to run Ita tralna en schedule -time, or for any such delay as may be Incident to (heir operation. Care Is es-; ' erclsed to give correct time to connect- : Ing 1 1 nee. but thla company le not re-' ', sponsible for errors or omleatoaa. Trama leave Charlotte as iiows: No ), tlally. at 4:16 a. m. for Monroe,' ' Hamlet and Wilmington without change. ' connecting at Monroe with n fr Atlanta. ' Klrmlnghum, and the Southwest; at" . Hamlet with for Raleigh snd Ports- . mouth. With M st Haml-t for Raleigh,- , Richmond, Washington. New York and the leant. - No. US. dally, at 10:U a tor Us. ) colnton. Bhelby and Kutherfordtaa wlih ' out change, connecting at Uatnolntaa .' with C. 4k N. W. No 10 for Klor:cry. -T V . nolr. and weatera North Carolina poolts., . No. in. dally. T:l p. m. for Woaroe. ' connecting with 41 fo AUanta. Blrmlng- : ham and the Southwest, with St at Ham-' ' lt for Richmond, Waahlngton and New York, and the East, with A at Monroe) ' for Richmond, Waahlngton sea New York, and the Beat with rt at Hamlet ' for Ralelsh. Portsmouth snd Norfolk- ' ' Through sleeper on this t.-ela from Chas. V iotte. N. O. to Portamouta, va.. dally , . Trains arrive la Charlotte ae follower No. U. 1 o a. daily. Irom poiota North and Soutb. No. m, t.O p. m.. dally, from Itataee. ford ton. helby, tlaeolatoa sad C d, n! W. Railway polnta. ... No. . p. in., dally, from W liming-' ton,' Hamlst and Moaree, alee 4rm , poinia mmm .m . .m ouuinwaiL aectlna at Hamlet and Monroe, rnnneetlona are maoe) Hamlet -rltH all tbreugh trains for points North. Soutn ana wnnnwm, wnicn ar mibw posed ef vestibule ay eohes bmtw porumouth ssd Atlanta, and WashlntN ton .-v ...... -nnini eare between . Jereey City, Rlrmlnaham and asenipnia, . j v i j inq jaesaoa- VII le. Cafe ears en all tbreucb trains. Tor InforanaOoa. tlma-lahiaa. tlona on Baa board deeeriptlve literature) apply to ticket agente or address. SUWAKO . COST. tnd. V? r, Portsmouth. Vi aiajaaa avs.n, 4 n, vi r. A ' Charlotte, N.C. ' " RalelghrNTCL . . cflAt. it. ryan, SrV. X.y , . aSrtsmouta. Va. . mens , XaeSbaV (tGAPUo!;:- ) CUKES a all aci::: i Aad Hawamii I4altt'al Ailv; 'rVV . CRACTOM e CO, : 1 , .f'.?i-.v.,'i',;vjs- !";.v;; t ,, '. -; ' . '' : ',. -' :'v "i.'1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1906, edition 1
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