Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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- ' " V '-!! I" t t ..u;.crh:;j: of the ,.t ' ny is; I Of sill i .'! iuu-s . i. a-it or ti'O ITograumuc. . r. O. llawley and several ! W nburg veterans will attend tM i ioa in Wilmington. Monday and 'i lay, January lfth. and 15th, of U o survivors of ths Fort" wr tt i ment, of January litn, Ui. Tho" I'.Mt Fisher Confederal. Burvlvora A .odatlon. of whicn , Col. William J nib; of Norfolk, Js president; Rev. J. A. Smith, of Wilmington,-vice rrf MdenL and Mr. 1 R. W. Price,' Of viimlngton, la secretary, hag mada ctntv prepArtaUoJi for tha event, i.lcta promises to be numially " in teresting. Not only wulthe vetrons tt the. Confederate Btates army ; be present, but also those of t .ie -Worth. i-nfrial invitation T having been tendered them, the wearera of the y-'fv, ' , Ths first aesslon will be held In the Academy, of Music ' Monday : evening Addresses or welcome win do oeuvrr ed by . Governor R. B. .Glenn, in be heir or the mate, ana ny Mayor , ?! Waddell. In behalf of the city Responses will b made by the Gov ernor of New York and other dls tfngulahed visitors. Tueaday, the veterans will taka boat and ateam down the river toi tns site of the fort. In front of which tho memor able engagement- took place 41' years previous. One or me visiting veierans will be General Coma, of New York, the. Federal commander in charge of tht assaulting troovw. Aner a nay on the- alte of the fort, tne party will return to Wilmington, where that night stories will be related about - the camp fires. The visitors will leave for home the next day. Those wno are to go .from Char lotte will - leave Monday morning by way of the Seaboard, arriving In Wilmington about 1 o'clock. Tha ratee will be one fare plu 25 centa. J'fJf THE CITY POfill'Je. vOURT. Dora Allison Bound Over for Steal ' , Ina; CkttK Negro Drunk Goes to i( 09 Gang Two Tailors In Umbo. ' Dora ; Alllaon. the negro woman 'who wa. arrested Tueaday night on the. Charge of entering tho.nousee of i Messrs. W, II. Barklejr and Reece Champion Chrlstmsa eva night, and stealing therefrom about $100 worth ' of clothing and other artlclea, waa t arraigned, before Acting Recorder 8. H. Hilton yesterday morning. The ' goods 'nad been found in the posses sion of tii woman and ahe was un able to explain to the. satlsfntlon of lila Honor how they came Into her care. She was bound over to me su perior Court and sent to Jail In de- ' fault of a bond of 1200 In the two ; cases. Aba Withers, an ebony-ftued cltt itn. had unfortunately spent the last dough h had to buy bug-Juice and, more unfortunately, tiad taken an nveraoee ox ine nun ana lanrn imo tna clutches of the police. He waa assessed II and the costs, and, being unabla to come across, will be sent to tha gang to work It out. . The cases against Kmll Windllngln and W. A. Moore, two white tailors, who ara-charged wrth stealing goods from M. 8. Buroh, rhe merchant tailor, ware continued for a few days. ,VI-cture at the Y. M. C. A. The New Year's reception and en tertainment at the Young Men's Christian Association was one of the most successful social occasions held under the association auspices In a long time. Heveral hundred members and their friends attended and these undoubted ly had a good time as they remained until the hour announced ior t'no close of the reception. Tho success of the occasion Is In a large meattun due to the efficient Ladles' Auxiliary of the association. A leading feature of the evening's entertainment was a travel talk by Prof. Arthur 8. Llbby. of Converse College, 8psrtsnburg, S. C. As an nounced Prof. 1,1 bby lectured on "Tho Rhine to the Malterhom." The lec ture was profusely Illustrated with colored slides. )Prof. Llhby held the closent attention of his audience and was greeted with hearty applause. Arrangements are being made for a return engagement In March. At the close of the lecture refresh menu ware served by the membar f tha Ladles' Auxiliary. Tte Week of Prayer. Tha world's week of prayer begins the first Sunday in each new year, and la observed generally by Evan gelical Churches throughout the world. Tne pastors In the city of Char lotte Are called to meet at t:S0 O'clock this morning to consider the method of observing this week of prayer.. All the pastors Interested In this matter are asked to b present at tha meeting, which will be held at tha T. M. C. A. Sc. ITicliolas for January, it Nicholas, the pages of which Slavs given to me world such Juvenile classics as Little Lord Fauntleroy and . Ths Jungle Books, carries a contribu tion In this number from Fauntleroy's author, Frances Hodgson Burnett, and about 10 pages of other stuff pictures, stories, verses, nature and scianea talks, exhibits from "The Hi. Nicholas League," a letter-box and a fiddle-box all perfectly delightful to children and very amusing to adults. It Is a good Issue of a sood mafazlne Tha Century Company. New York. II year. J Couom Mills Declare" DUklend. Ths Observer made ne several "ays ago of the Issuance by the lllgh- ' land Park Manufacturing Company f Its I per cent, semi-annual dlvl- 4 end checks on Its isrg cspltal. Mr. ! Ooorga L. Krueger, treasurer of the Z. A. Tompkins Company, yesterday 1 mad Out the dividend checks for the ' Atberton and High Shoals Cotton Mill ' stockholders. Ths Atherton Mill de-1 , clared a aeml-snnust dividend of i ! per cent, and ths High Moats Mill I 4 per cent, semi-annual. j ' , Becoming a MolMini'r. ; Tha small boy on skates Is beoom- i Ing a nuisance on the streets," de-1 clared a Htlsen yesterday. "Downl an fCoath - Trvon ml tmmt ik.a times take tip the entire sldewslk. I That would ba bad enough, but now roms a few of ths little buggers among, rntm with anion la guns and squirt water and ben sine Amd ther vile' mixxurei on people, even ladles, pass ing. ';; ' - r'ff Ihs araall boy does not con , strain himself the potlcs will be a p. peaJed to." - Mr, W. C Dowd to Resign. The , city water commission Is scheduled to meet, at ths' rlty hall this svenlng.af I o'clock, ad It Is generally understood that Mr. W, C. Uowd, who will assume his duties as member of the House f Repre setitatlves anortIy,: will tender, Ms redgnatloa as a member of the com rnlMMlJ, '. '.,' . ' -.: PeWIM's KMney snd l!1aW pills t t pntm from tha body. A U r t u,t i. 44s a ! treslmsflt i 1 lj llsaisy's rhannary. l inn Voliinio of I, Lulled i;,:nim of lMixritlii'ikl Mii-nlHs of North Carolina Men of Mark Being I1 trlbutcd In Mkr 1'orm and Man ner a the Other lYur Volumes Comment l'ixu the llook, ; ; The fifth volume of "Biographical History of North Carolina" has been published.. Jt Is In the same mag nificent de luxe styla as it prc-ue-cessors, and contains . 600 psge. 47 full-page steel . engravings and ' 7$ blogra ph leal ; sketch, rs ngln g : a i phabetlcally from "' A to WV '-. Th-;n sketches 'were written by p contrlb-. utors, all being themselves being men of prominence and well-known writ The frontispiece Is a capital por trait of Charles D. Mclver, and thi sketch of Dr. Mclver, which come In Its alohabntlrsl order. Is one of (tin Joiigest and most readable in '.tin vo'ume, it was written by Mr. w. c. Smith, of Greensboro, ; since Dr. ' Mc iver's death. , The family groups rw th. Buxtons, the Hawkinses, thi Mangums, the Rufflns, and the Whlt heads. Without ; exception ; th sketches are readable, -and, i under Capt. 8. A. Ashe's editorship, must U authoritative. The selection of sub jects has no reference whatever ti time, but David Fanning and othi'r colonial and Revolutionary charari'r are sandwiched along with our con temporaries; and many of the por traits are of men long since dead. It Is In all. respects a most beautlfm book and an Interesting one. to say nothing of Its great historical value. Mr. Charles L. Van Noppen, of Greensboro, the. publisher, Is k-n-plns hi nerve with him and Is making a set of books auch as had never boon attempted by a North Carolina pub lisher and Is not likely ever to be sur passed by one. The reviewer would make this crit icism upon the editing; that each keteh should besln with a state ment of what Its subject was dis tinguished ror, ratner man compm the reader to look through tho whnle mm Dositlon to arathcr tho man's achievements In their chrono logical order. This biographical history Is in some sort a work for reference. Its owner will not caro for the family extraction of the man whose name he turns to, but will oft times want to know what the man did and that at a glance. For the benefit of more leisurely readers, tho sketch should then take Its natural This ooilcv would certainly enhance the value of the books. However, since the option w to nj limited to 7S0 registered and num hrit ata the editor and oublWher are not put to the neccss'ty of xtudy Ing the general public demand, un less' they contemplate, as they prob ably do, the Issue of subsequent edi tions. MR. B. G. FAIJilS APPOINTED. Superintendent McManus' Hurcmmr to Itr Mr. B. G. Faltls, Formerly of the Durham Division of die South ern A I 'Die Railway Man. Mr. )i- (i. Kali l. late superintendent of the Illinois division of tho 8t. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company, has been appointed super intendent of the Charlotte division of the Kouthern, succeeding Mr. P. U McManus, who was promoted to the office of assistant general man ager, wirn headdquarters In Wash ington. Mr. Faille Is known to many North Carolina citizens, he having been at one time trainmaster of the Durham division of the Kouthern. He Is regarded among railway men as a thoroughly capable o... lul and all round good citizen. He will take charge of 'Ms new work at ones. WB OCARANTKK BATISIf ACTION. J. A. Brogdnn, of the Nalional Sign Co.. Dayton, Ohio, writes under date of Oct. II. iW. "Nosena Is the onlv ore pnrstin I have ever used thnt relieves my affection so speedily Hnd pleasantly I am getting the first real plennurs out of breathing that I hsve experienced since I contracted catarrh six years sso Money would not buy mv tule of N"sena If I could not get amither." Biiv Npser.a from W. U Ha ml. Jno. M Reott Co.; get your money Imck If nn,..'w!llflH- Bmpls tube and booklet by mall W ents. 7 HROWN VANCFACTCRtNO TO. St. Louis, Mo., and Oreenvtlle, Tenn. good will to all who are striving for an educa tion, musical or other wise. We are deeply in terested in musical edu cation, and advise those whose means are limited to economize in other ways and buy a piano perfect in tone and action. The Stieff is the acme of piano per fection, and we will help you to own a Stieff if you write us befow buying. CIIAS; M. STIEFF Manufactarrr of. ttit riano .' nth tha? swc4 tos) -OlTHEnX WAftEnOOMt ! Weal Tr4 tUrtti, , ;' Charlotta, K. C. CjL,WtXMOril. Ugr. , "PEACE EARTH" in' i "Mi i rt. : Tho Lk-I MmUet Active Kevcr I huiall I arms In the County HaiMlH A I,lt of tho Deals Dur ing tho liStt l ew Days. " The local real estate market con tinues lively. No large deals have been made during the last few days, but quite a number of transfers of small farms, cottages and building sites. A list of the deals consummal. ed the last two or three days fol lows; Mr. David A Garrison has pur chased a tract of land containing 136 acres. In Mallard Creek township, from Mr. J. U Oarrlson, paying l,i a00 for it. ...''';.--; -Mr. W. L. Campbell has sold tl acres of land In Long Creek township to Mr. W. M. Kerns, receiving 11,250 for tha' property. ',v.f.;;-'.vv.i.iv,.v:; Rev. . W. L. Nicholson haa pur chased for- f 1,200, 8S acres of land on ' ths ' Lawyer' road In Crab Or chard ' township from Mrs. Lula Clegs. 1 - -. J, T. McOee has sold a building site adjoining - the property of tho Piedmont Industrial Bchool, at Chad- wick, to Mr. J.;W 8. Todd, rscelvlntf t for It.;; ,; f.':V-:.:;-i,if r--.;'.. " Mr..B.vL;'' Vaughan,'has sold a lot at 8unnystds to Mr. A,' W. Jarrett, for i i Hi' ' " ii ni" itnt o f&! Representing tlio ChrfctUin Advocate. Rev. VT. L. Bherrll! Is' spending several days In tha city In the Interest of the North Carolina Christian Ad vocate. Mr. Bherrlll has been a suc cessful pastor in ths Conference for a number of years, and , Is me very efficient secretary of 'he body.' At the' last session of the Western North Carolina Conference he took a nomi nal appointment at Brevard Street church, this city. Since, Conference he has become associated wlfn Rev. H. M. Blair In the management of Tne Advocate. Mr. Bherrll) la an af fable Christian gentleman, and will make many friends while looking af ter the subscription Hat of the paper In this city. - Quiet Wedding In Reversvllle. . ; Miss BeBulah Lee Severs and Mr. Charles Leeper, of Belmont, were wedded last evening at the home Of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mattlo W. Severs, In Seversvllle, Rev., W. T. Waller performing the ceremony. The marriage was a very quiet one, there being but a few friends and relatives present. Among tne out-of-town guests were Miss Cora Leeper, of Belmont, a sister of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Query, of Ra leigh. Mr. and Mrs. Leeper will leave to-day for their future home In Belmont. Later they will take their bridal trip South. A Big Pythian Reunion Planned. The four Charlotte lodges. Knights of Pythias, will unite ono evening next veck In Pythian castle hall fir the f.iMallatlon of offlcers. The exati cVe has not yet been determln M. U wil' be announced later. Hefresh ments will ba served after the n Mallatlon exercises are over. On ac count of this union meeting, there will be no gathering of Rathboni Lodge, No. 37, next week. Reconstructs your whole body, makes rich red blood. Drives out Impurities thst have collected during the winter. Hclliater'i Rocky Mountain Ten Is a family tonic. 36 cents. Tea or Tablets. The The satisfaction of wearing the best Hat in a properly becoming style owner of a Knapp-Felt DeLuxe. It is the highest in price because it is the SIX DOLLARS The superiority which distinguishes this Hat when it is new is just as stages of wear. The DOaOlt JAEGER'S UNDERWEAR We are exclusive agents for Dr. Jaeger's Normal Sanitary Underclothing. No better goods were ever offered to the Ameri can public. They excel in every textile quality, in fineness of wool, in softness and delicacy of texture, in all various weights. I This underwear, is only niak in Natural Gray or , White, this being undyed and of the finest quality. ' ' Call in and take a look at this , underwear and ask for samples of different weights. iriieliii!! T . 1 if- I y.v-ws was i sv-. ),i the :;y 1, t evening of the ii-'iith, at hla humo et JUIelfth. -of Mr. .liartlett Allen, who was formerly a resident of Charlotte. Mr. Allen was 80 years old, but ho had been In his iioual good health un til about a fortnight ago, when ho re ceived a stroke of paralysis, after which he sank steadily until his death yesterday morning at 1 o'clock. Mr. Allen l survived by a sister, Mr. A M, Seattle, of Charlotte, . and a son and daughter. Mr., W. H. Allen and Mrs. Anna Holyneld, also of; this cltr. v;; '-.-, " ' " The'; funeral services will b '-conducted at Raleigh thla mornihg at 9 o'clock. f y ;:,-'-:'s''ViJ''-'V;-li "It Is undigested food t Hat causes sour oesi and painful Indigestion, , KodoI Is -a solution of vegetable sclds.. It digests hi voti aat. and correct " the - defi ciencies of digestion. Kodol conforms to the National Pure Food and Drug . Law. Sold hers by Huwley'e. Pharmacy . . y GO TO, THE I 208 8. TRYOX. MEET ME AT TUB Afternoon ... . . , . 9:80 to 5. Evening ......... to 10:S0. Numbers 7,090, 1,532 and 583 were the lucky ones at our annual drawing. The holders will be presented with amount of goods as ad vertised by bringing the numbers to our store. 8 WsTS Wl? Tate-Brown Co. can only come to the best in quality. apparent through all the Tate-Brown Co. -. i , jf. v- i ; ' Special PricesonaiiOMiiyBedfloornSuits We find on taking stock we have, too many) fine Mahogany Bed Room w Suits; To move them at once we are goiug to reduce the price. Heres is a chance ; to secure a bargain: "0: $275.00 Mahogany Suit, now only ........ $225.00 I i $225.00 Mahogany Suit, now only . . V. . . . $180.00 'a $175.00 Mahogany Smt, now only ........ $140.00 $125.00 Mahogany Suit, now only . . . . . . . $100.00 ' . $100.00 Mahogany Suit, now only . . $ 82.50 Napoleon Beds, new styles in Mahog.mv, just; received and tco he for tho fall trade. These we will offer for a f".v days at money-saving prices. - k :' Our uinisually large stock of Furniture and Carpets in all lines enabled to take care of the holiday trade without reducing our stock to - remnants, i&rd , home furaisiiers can be as well suited here now as If they had come before th, ; holidays. . - We will oiler special price reductions at this time. . ; - PairSicr - A few nights' rest on one of these Mattrsxes will surprise and delight you. Comfort, delightful, sweet and rfrehing slerp come to those who isc. a THE RED cnOSJr-TELT MATTrtESS. ' The most sonslble and economical Mattr-is.1 made, con.itruotzd of finest, cleane'it, priest white rot ton, so arrui'ged In lay-rs that It 1II not become ridgy or lumoy. Retains Hs shape end s alwnvi elastic, non ubeorbent and prcof against vermin or Impurities.. Absolutely tho moat h.-aUhful Mattress known. ' . . . Bleep on a lied Cross Mattress for sixty nl;:lit'i, and If not found' entirely satlifnctory, money will be refundod. Every mattress fully guarant.-ed. Price IIR.'W. We carry a full line of Mattresses, from the 6.J0 Pelt up to the Red Cross. Thlj wn consider ths best Try jne of our Red Crow Mattresses on a Rip Van Winkle Rprlag you can't find anything better. W. T. Mc CO Y DID YOU RESOl VE to buy made IT'S A MOBLSmBQOMUTItim J biggest x city ot; f Come -t d" sss a ' ;Goods cait lit ' .Wo have a special line of Leather Goods -that should interest every ; pe rson in the city. - Suit Cases. Hand Bafis, Grips and ; . ; t: Trunks , This ' is' positively . the' best line of these goods that is manufactured and it will be worth your time I to examine. " 1 ; r v. J . 4. . v ' , 1 j 1 ' ' . Special Line ot Trunks 1 . " mwm . LEADING CLOTHlEIta. Ga REST THAT RESTS SOUTH TRVON STREET.,. Clothes made to or aood matettal? and pne that caiasrt ried out We one lines ever shown in the ( m v 7 just such clothes d let us helpiyou at bf -ska mm . . c mm mmm on. approval returnable to. ' r VV J ... v 4' fit and , of ; the ; ',u'" . ', r-V-, it sm mr m -, a s : . at our expense. ; v- :,: keep
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1907, edition 1
6
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