Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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LY Voorhlrt Kt jccli il f r 1 !.. f Dlectloii CoiiiiiilHhloncr. Allhouiiii , Nnnird in Conformity M'ilh Iuw by . Democratic OiRTiiInllon of Comity of New York .Without PlMMciiliixr . ote, Hccauso, Murphy Hut, .... tie Rnfused i to Vloloto Ills Oath of Oflloe end be a farty to Satisfac tion or Mayor's Petty Revenge Itoflc Duplies to Show Where lie . lias Ever Recommended Vnilt Mail. New. York, Jan. S. JUader Charles ,. T;': Murphy, of Tammany ,IIall, to ' day rave out a. statement In reg-Yd to Mayor McCIellan's " action ' In re ; fusing yesterday to reappoint Blec in tlon commissioner t yoornis, us pri- dent of the board, the choice of the regular ' Democratic organisation in Z..Yir York. vln appointing John O. Vlioollnf to succeed Voorhls. the mayor fy took occasion to slate that he would ... . no longer rrecogntze ? the , existing nnntrnl nt TommanV . Trail." and that he- courd not. J'tolerte , any ., relations ' ' with lt present leader." V J - .. Replying; to the mayor's criticism, ' Mr.' Murphy said;- ' vr-'"";;, ', ' .. ,4 ''Although 'named -In ; strict cori- fnrmlfv .; wtth: the tirovlsloha' of law. by the Democratic organlitatlon of the county of New York for the place, ".; and that too. without a single dissent Ing vote, Commissioner Voorhls : was v rejected by the mayor, riot f or any of the shuffling reasons assigned, but i slmnlv' and solely because last ! fall. - In the designation of the' Democratic newspaper to publish the election notices, Commissioner Voorhls re fused to violate his oath of office and ' be a party-to the satisfaction of the mayor's petty revenges upon the newspapers which , had harshly? criti cised him. - s "As to the present leader of Tam- many Hall,- let me observe that no ' man In the community has held closer relations with htm nor does anv one know him more thoroughly than this same rnayor. If any reason exists which justifies the. breaking "f the re latione which have existed between ..the. two men. I do 'not know Just what it may be, and I urge the mayor, if he knows, to make such . reason . public.' 1 parted with the mayor after our last Interview on friendly terms, as I was led to believe, and If at that time I was unworthy of association with - any one who knew me. the mayor carefully concealed any knowledge he might have had in , that regard. -I now earnestly invite him. to .take the public "ito his con fidence as" ;to any unworthy act of which I have' ever been guilty and ef which he has knowledge. "I 'defy -him to name a slnale In stance ln iwhich have suggested or urged on , behalf . of the Democratic organisation.' the appointment to pub lic office of a man whose record and character would not compare favor ably with his present appointees and Intimates." ' v v "A DREAM OP EOYPT." Marquis de Moray Make Her De but at Notorious Moulin Rouge Clubmen and Bonapartist Assent Me and Hurl Missiles at Women, Finally Prelng Mmr. (ianthler Vlllars and Mile. Poliare Prom Ue Theatre. Paris, Jan. 3. There was a re markable scene to-night at the noto rious Moulin Rouge, when the Mar quise de Morny, a daughter of the famous Duke de Morny, and a niece of Napoleon III, made her debut In an . act called "A Dream of Egypt," - written by. herself in collaboration with Mme. Oauthlere-Villain, the au thor of "Claudlnc," and other decad ent novels. The Marquise, who in the divorced wife of Marquise de Belbuf, lias hI rpady achieved an unttnvlabls reputa tion, and her heralded appearance on the stage brought out a htorm of criticism. To this the Maqulxe re plied in a letter published to-day, denying that her performance was In tended to be suggestive and IntiiMtlng that the meant to give an artistic reproduction of the manners of an cient Egypt. . In defending her appearance on the stage the Marquise Mayx: "This does not constitute a disgrace to the French aristocracy and a dls tinguttihed scion of this aristocracy, the Prince de Broglle. nan been earn ing his living for seme 1111,0 P1 Dv conducting an orchestra In New York." In spite of this statement, a num ber of clubmen and Bonapartlxts got together and went to the Moulin Kouge"to-nlght, where they conduct ed a demonstration, the' like of which has seldom been witnessed in this city. For fully 10 minutes the cur tain could not be rained on the new act owing to the pandemonium from galleries and boxes. When it finally went vpv disclosing the Marquise working out a r!ptogrsm of the charm .of life, after the fashion of Galatea and a beautiful Egyptian mummy in the person of Mme. Willy, the din was redoubled. This was followed by a rain of missiles of ev ery description, the audience even throwing hassocks and boxes at the women on the stage-. Irrsplte of this vociferous demonstration, the two women persisted In completing their act. which Is as disgustingly indecent as anything ever.soen on the Parisian stage. When the curtain was rung down, the crowd rushed toward the box oc cupied by Mme. Qauthler-Vlllars and Mile. Polalre, who Is' starring In a stage adapts tlon of "Clsudlne." and literally drove them from the theatre. Southern's Employes Seek Incrcanr. .. Atlanta, Qa., Jan. 3. The con ductors, switchmen, brakemen and trainmen of the, Houthern Railway i have sent representatives to Washl--ton to confer with the officials of that road for the purpose of securing an Increase, of. wages. All divisions will be represented. It Is stated a ten per cent.' Increase has been asked for. The Increased cost of living Is given as a reason for asking the ad vance. r. 1 Vyratt ' of American Good Spreads. J Saanghsi. . Jan. 3. As a result of the revival of the boycott of. Ameri can goods, due to the failure of the Xilted States authorities to modliy T! V. Chinese exclusion act,' the boy LOtt ta spreading over China. Ef frts are being made here to Induce JUie-fhlnese newspapers to reject ad vertlsemenu of American' manufaj- ' turera. ' . " .' : . f mmmwmvt Mn.Hwwi m Mnu , 'Cambridge, .Maes., Jan.. $.Walter Dana fiwann, an Instructor In archi tecture at Harvard Uulverstty.' died 1 to-day after ' bavlaf ahnt himself , ver the heart. ! No cause for the ml :' clde la known. Swann waa appointed ' - assistant in-architecture at Harvard la ll7 and instructor In llOl.r Ha ; .was 10 years old., , . ; ' , ' - . j ' ;; lVew rcddcni Alahama Consul kla ted sV- f - Iroti.Co.-',0' . 1 Baltimore, Mo Jn, I. If waa '! ennounced here today' that Joseph H. 4adley,i0f New "York, haa been elected presidency the Alabama Con solldated (oal Irvm Compnny. -la lcc of Col. T. (J. BusMi of Hlrmlnsr. am, AJ-w woo rvsiansd aeveial week - ago. - -,vv . - .-' I S.! I.elji f-',i . - l I .-- i i.iiSn of Mr. jc()i'- V.ooil Wilton -Muny Wltiicsx l'r(v Ceremony In Muiu Street Medio.;!.' t CUunli, at (iustonlu. Special to The Observer. ., . Gastonla, Jan. ',73. Main Ktreet Methodist church was the scene last nlght' at ;8:80 o'clock ;of ft brilliant wedding, when Miss psle Leigh Shu ford, daughter, of Mr. and. Mrs, Mar tin" Hiram fehuford, wasj married to Mr. George ; Wood Wilson," i; of :, Gas tonla. The church Jiad -'.been , hand somely decorated by deft fingers with palma and ferns. Over th4 two doors, one; on each side of. the : altar, hung floral ' wreathes and ' White wedding beils.v5Mf.::Wt;1aryey'';qvefca unarlotte, presiaea at tne organ, ana rendered several selections proceed Ing -the ,tamonyvi"f ;frt- ' .1 At', the ;hour appointed .' the bridal party entered, to the strains of Lohen grin's march, In the following order: Down the left aisleMr. W.. T. Love, Uti'.' J;VOBcar;S!juford.iibrother; of the bride; Mr. Robert Wilson. . of Guilford College.. . brother of the groom;' Mlsa Lowry,; Mhuford, sister of the bride, maid of honor; little Miss Allene - Reld, flower girl; then the bride, leanlig on cne arm of her brother,, Mr. 8am 8. Shuford, who gave 'nei1- away; entering by the right aisle were Mr.' K. G. McLurd, Prof. Joe 8. Wray, Dr. ,L.R. Wilson, of Chapel Hill. ' The sroom entered from the pasor's study, accompanied by Ms best jnan, his .brother,, Prof . E. N. Wilson, of Haverford, Pa. The two were met at the. chancel by the officiating . minister - Rev. E. L. Bain, pastor of both 4ride and groom, who spoke Impressively the words which made, the two husband and wife. During the' ceremony Mr. Overcash played softly Schubert's serenade. The party left th church to Mendelssohn'e wefldlng march. Tne bride Was charming In a gown of white silk radium with Bertha of real lace. She wore a veil caught up with bride's roses and carried a bou quet of bride's roses. From the church the "bridal party repaired to (ne home of the bride's parents on Franklin avenue, where they were tendered an informal reception. k, The bride is one of Gastonla's mont deservedly popular young ladles, and to prominent in club and social life. The groom is a young attorney of ability. He came to Gastonla sev eral years ago from Ienolr and has won himself an enviable position at the Gastonla bar. DAVIDSON OPENS. da Exercises Rctiiiiiiod Yesterday Personal and IniM'tnoiml Notations. Special to The Observer. Davidson, Jan. S. Class room ex ercises were resumed this morning and regular recitations were the or der of the day. The attendance, how ever, was but a fraction of the whole number matriculates, evidencing a long since established fact that a long holiday or a short one of only a week has nothing much to do with the promptness with which the students return. To-morrow, however, will show a great Increase In the attend ance. " , u great Increase in the attendance Mr. Will FeUer, known more fa miliarly to his ' Davidson frlendc at "Billy Fetxer," is spending a day or two on the hill, a most welcome via Itor. and holding a warm place in the hearts of his fellows as one of thi j finest athletes Davidson has sent out in a long time, not to speak of his other excellencies of mind and heart. I Mr. Fetzer still teaches at Fishburn's In Virginia, and directs that institu I tlon's athletics and then plays ball I throughout the summer season. I Mr. F. 8. Honeycutt has put In a i neat fruit and cigar stand In the Jewelry shop of Mr. Wilson Torrence. As It Is close to the postoftlce and in easy reach of the public. It promises to be a popular place for quica pur chases. Hc D. Wharey goes again to Sal isbury this week to continue his sup ply the Presbyterian pulpit there dur ing the month of January. Much disappointment is felt by his friends that Prof. J. M. McConneli, now studying at the University of Virginia, missed his connection In Charlotte yesterday on his return from South Carolina and so did not get In his visit hero Before return ing to Virginia. Mr. Coppedge. of the North Carolina Medical College has been forced to discontinue his studies by reason of eye trouble. , A PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. Wed Against Ex-Mayor Quliicy, of ltoston, by Creditors Holding Note lor $2,700-Hr Admits tnaodlty to Ml?rT,S,J ,U" Liabilities Are n&o.ooo. . Boston. Jan. i. A petition in bankruptcy against former Mayor Jo- slah Qulncy, waa filed to-day by cred- Itors holding notes for $2,700. Mr. Qulncy, In a statement, admitted his Inability to meet claims against him and said that his liabilities Incurred "through misplaced confidence In a former business associate" would ag gregate $1(0.000. M. F. Clarke. C. H. Wooster and George Warner were tho petitioners. In the statement concerning the ac tion against him, Mr. Qulncy said: "While I have endeavored In every way to avoid or postpone such a pro- j ceedlng, It Is doubtless for the best Interest alike of my creditors and of myself. , - "Through misplaced confidence In a former business associate now de ceased, 1 have been for mme years under large liabilities on paper bear ing my name and duly negotiated, but representing no value received by me. I tiave paid out considerable sums to creditors In an endeavor to meet the situation and my assets now remain ing are not of large cash value. My total liabilities are about $1 60,000. of which about one-half represents a single claim held against me In New Tork,. and arising out of the failure of the Seventh National -Bank In HOI.' - ' - . . Mr. A. L. Roberts DJea Suddenly. Mr. A. U Roberts, a brot Mr. Charles S. . Roberta, aiea suddenly yesterday at Columbia, 8. C, where he was employed as a machinist by the Southern Railway. His homo waa at Walhalla, where the funeral will take place to-morrow.' - , ; Mr. Roberta was born Jn Davidson county, thla Bute, 10 year ago. Ha waa welt known here.! " , . Mr, and. Mrs. Charleg B. Robert will attend the funeral Sentenced to Hvo Years la Penlten , tlary for Embexxlctnrnt, - Baltimore. " Jan. t.Wllllam li. White, paying- teller Of the Canton National Us nk, pleaded guilty In the Untied 8tates , District Court to-dsy and was sentenced to serve five years In the Baltimore Jail for the em besslement of II.I0O from tht bank. LumCj; :..iAWom:n NO son i:ixi) vi;:Vij:iday. fcUato Cotton Growers' Association After llol.ilinr Prolonged KchMou Wciliiowduy Mk'U Adjourned Alter , Midnight to Meet no More For the IVfscnt -Charles C. Moore lie elected President.!. B. D-vvl, Vh . President Adopt Kesolut Ion Iook , lug to tiafc guarding of Glnners He v,; port Should bo Kept Secret Vntll the Day the Government Report la Issued. . : jV) ! - 'Observer, Bureau, 1 . r " V The Hollaman Butldlnr, "ty", Raleigh, Jan. ;t.;.--.; The State is ready for trial of .the elation expected to be In session to day and eect; officers, but strange fo aay, after midnight last night decided to elect and end its session, though prominent, members, stated positively that nothing In thla line would -: be done, to-day. Charles C. Moore was elected president and !ne will do all the field work as well as the clerical work. J.. B. Davis, of Warren, was elected vice president, . and A. J. Mc Klnnon, J. H. Currie, and T. . J. Broome, executive commlttee." J, P. Allison and E. L. Daughtrldge - were elected national committeemen and A.- C. Green, J. P. Allison,, B. f. Daughtrldge, 8V. E. Belk, -S.-. J. Crow, T. .. B. Blakney . and Walter, Grimes delegates to the Birmingham conven tion.. -The . administration- of Presi dent Harvle Jordan was endorsed. A resolution was adopted which Is a plan to safeguard tne dinners' report by requiring the glnners to report to the commissioner of agriculture of the Stato In which they live, the 1st and 15th of each moncn., This Is to be a State secret until 10 o'clock on the morning of the day; the govern ment report is Issued at Washington, and then to e telegraphed In secret cipher to tne Bscretary of Agriculture at Washington, who- will, .add the figures together and . wire the grand total to all the commissioners. It Is expected that each of tne cotton growing Stares will adopt similar resolutions. It was stated at the meeting that cotton had been bought in Europe on a 12 cents basis, and that a 12,500,000 bale crop was need ed. The tSate Is ready for trial of the Nail murder case here. In which four attendants of the Central Hospital for the Insane are charged with kill ing Charles Nail, of Chatham county, the charge being murder In t'ne sec ond degree. The solicitor says it will be tried next Monday, and that the State has a good case. There are four other murder cases to be tried, none In the first degree. BOARD OF EDUCATION MAKES LOANS. The State board of ' edu cation made loans to-day ag gregating 19,793 to Lincoln, Moore, Chatham. Wake, Rutherford, Carteret, Franklin, Robeson, Stokes, Clay, Catawba, Jackson and Camden counties, to be used towards building school nouses which will cost $49. 553, and which will provide quarters for 3,000 children. This plan Is aid ing In the construction and improve ment of schools has been a very great stimulus In every way and a great showing will be made to the Legis lature. The county health officer informs your correspondent that since Novem ber 17. when smallpox appeured In this county, there have been 110 cases, of which but 50 now remain. Mr. K. C. Beddlngfield, of the cor poration commission, says that there are a number of cases In his part of the county, north of Raleigh, and that no precautions have been taken in regard to quarantine. There are no cases In Raleigh. .The corporation commission meets at Hickory to-morrow where It will take up the union possenger station matter and decide as to the location and the size of the build ing, the construction of which was or dered recently. State Auditor Dixon has a letter from Mrs. Mary Patton Hudson, of Cincinnati, regarding the care of graves of Confederate dead on John son's Island and at Camp Chase. Johnson's Island was used as a pris on for officers during the civil war and she says 206 are burled In the cemetery there, of whom 24 are North Carolinians. The land has been bought and the cemetery Is be ing cared for and aid Is asksd of the veterans and of the States In the South In this work. At Camp Chase 250 North Carolinians are burled. Auditor Dixon manifests much Inter est In the matter. FUNERAL OF MRS. BELVIN. This afternoon the funeral of Mrs. H. Belvin was held here. She was the daughter of the late James D. Pullen and a niece of Btanhope Pul len. the glvtr of the land for tne park and the Agricultural & Me chanical College to Ralelnh and to the State. Her mother was Mrs. McLeod, of a noted Scotch famlly In the Cape Fear section. Her brother. Mr. John T. Pullen. Is widely known. LJko mm. Mrs. wemn was a aay or the finest Christian graces and char- "nA0d"vork othl-'ior? SI E( I A L RATES T"M A SONS. Tht, ra)iways announce that special rates will be made to the Grand I-odge of Masons here, next week, the , th and 10th, of a fare and one-third. Pius -o crm.i. inoao who expeci 10 ' Kt there rates must secure a full Mcket on the going trip at ftrst-class fare and get certificates from the agent. If as many as 100 holding such certificates oro at the meeting, return tickets will be Issued at a third of the going fare plus 25 cents. The same rules will appjy to persons attending the State Anti-Saloon ses sion here January 24 and 25th. J. F. Mitchell, of the Seaboard, is made special agent to look after thla mat ter. A charter Is granted the Mecklen burg Manufacturing Company, of Charlotte, to make cotton yarna and cloth, William Coleman and Robert L. Tate, of Charlotte, and Thomas L, Walton, of Whitman, 8. C, being the stockholders, the amount of capital being $160.000. BOSTON NEGROES PETITIOX.' , Ask Senator Crano to. Assist In EN fort to Obtain Hearing for Soldiers of Twenty-fifth Infantry Discharged at urownsviue. Boston. Jan. $. A petition, signed by nearly a thousand negroes In this et. ddMroGtSa ETAOIN UNUN UN gtste, waa sent to Senator W. Mur ray Crane to-night, asking "nlm to co-operate with Senator Foraker, of Ohio, in tht effort to obtain a near Ing for the soldiers of tho Twenty fifth Infantry, who were discharged on account of the affair at' Browns ville, Tex:, on August 1$. 1100. Slgna tures (or the petition were : obtained by the New England Land Suffrage League. , - New Tork, Jan.. I. At a mass meeting of negroea . held at Cooper Union to-night under the auspices of tho committee of one hundred nt groes of Greater New York in cele bration of the emancipation procla mation, resolutions were adopted call Ing on Congress to make a more thorough, inquiry into tne Brownsville aRair,,.., . :;..,, ua.:jfi. It is undigested food that cause sour pes ant painful Isdigestinn. Kodnl Is A Mullon et vegetable scl.ls. It dlgMts whit you eeu and 1 mrrerts-th' ln c'snrlea of digestion, KMol eotiforms to (he National Pure root snd Lru Law. ete are nswiw r-wi Tl" r i:r. t-lr, J. Crawford V Heroines Jmlre of ISUUo Superior Court, N tut It Dis trict. special to The Observer. ' ' Duiliatii, Jan.. 1-u U now ' Judge aamet Crawford) ; Biggs, ft ths ninth Judicial dUtrlct., Inverted with all the power! and responsibilities that ''. are granted Judges ; under the. State consti tution, He was administered tliu '. oath of office", this morning st , 11 ? o'clock, Justice of the Peaca D. C. Gunter ad. ministering the three oaths to the new Judge. ThU, took, place In the- law . of fices of Bigg Reads. Judge Biggs will hold his first term of court' at Louls Vurg. beginning on Monday, . January 14. .Those present when Judge Biggs was. sworn Into office were: Judge and Mrs. Clggs, Juitlcu . D, C. Gunter, who administered the oath; Mr. C. H. Green, clerk of tho ; superior Court, and Mia Fowler,, v the . stenographer , for ; Judge Blgga !."'! v.-,.,-. ' , . .. Judge Biggs is a lawyer of , known ability and for seven years has been one of the leading members of the Durhhm bar. -r.if ; ... ,-, ,. Judge; Blags was born In Oxford '1n AugusV 1S72, and Is now In his tSth year. He li the sort of the late Capt. William Blggi and Elisabeth Cooper Biggs, 'a grandson of the late Judge Biggs and Crawford Ooooer. He" was educated at Horner's school, where he prepared Nfor the University, after which he worked two yean. In. 1888 lie enter-ed-'tMT Untvewlty of North Carolina, from . which iMtltution he gradueted In mi. After this he taught school one year' In Virginia, re-entered the Unl vtrslty, read law under the late Dr. John Manning and wai llcented to practice law 'by the Supreme Court in September -1894. After securing his li cense to practice law he located In Ox ford, where he practiced his chosen pro fession until 189$. While a cit.lsen of Oxford he was twice elected maJor of that town. .At the recent election there Were six Judges elected. .Three new ones and thrse elected to succeed themselves. The new -judges are: Judge Crawford Biggt, Durham, who succeeds Judge T. J. Shaw; Judge C. C. Lion, of .Bladen, who succeeds Judge McNeill; Judgrt Owen Gulon, ot Newbern, who succeeds Judge Henry R. Bryan. The old Judges elected are: Judge Oliver H. Allen, Judge James E Webb and Judge George W. Ward. 1 U. B. HAMMETT RESIGNS. Chief Dispensary Constable of South Carolina Parts With Job Rather Than Km harass Anscll. Observer Bureau, 1209 Main Street, Columbia, 8. C, Jan. S. Chief Constable U. Tj. Hammett, who has charge of the constabulary In enforcing the dispensary law, sent In his resignation to-day. Hammett was appointed by the Governor in 1902 for four years. Just after the of- flee was created and enjoyed the Gov ernor's fullest confidence. He states In his letter that he does not wish to em harass the new administration with his position and as Governor- elect Ansel Is elected on an antl-oii.- pensary platform. It Is probable that there will be no dispensary positions after the session of the Legislature, Thevpardon board to-day decided to adopt a rule requiring all petitions for pardon, commuting or respite to be filed at least two weeks before a meeting of the board. The action was taken because of hte action in the Adams case yesterday and u respite granted to-day In the case of John Shelton, a Spartanburg negro, who was to hang to-morrow for kill ing his father-in-law. In the latter case the attorney who had It in charge forgot to file his. appeal with the Supreme Court for a new trial In the time required and it was thrown out. The respite was granted for the board to look Into the case, but here after the rule will be strlcth. enforced. GO TO U. S. SUPREME 4JOURT. Decisions Declaring Unconstitutional Employers Liability Act Passed at Last Session of Congress Regarded as Matters of Great Consequence. Washington, Jan.x 3. The recent decisions by Judge Evans In the Fed eral Court at Louisville In the case of Brooks, administratrix, against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and by Judge McCall. of the United States District Court of Memphis, in the case of Howard, administratrix, against the Illinois Central Railroad Company, both of which declared unconstltutlonsl the employers' lia bility act passed at the last session of Congress, are regarded by the of ficials here ss matters of great con sequence, and Attorney General Bon aparte probably will endeavor to have the case brought to the Supreme Court of the United States at as early a date as possible. Mr. Harr to-day received Informa tion from counsel representing the plaintiff In the Louisville case, that an appeal would Immediately be tak en. President Roosevelt Is greatly In terested In this law and earnestly rec ommended to Congress at Its last ses sion that It be passed. Mr. C. N. Brown Arrested In Vir ginia. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem, Jan. 2.--A man giving his name as Chas. N. Brown, was arrestee In Portsmouth. Vs., yes terday and In the afternoon Chief Thomas was called up over the long distance telephone by the chief of Portsmouth, who wanted to know If such a party was wanted here. The Portsmouth officers explained that Brown was there selling Jewelry and claimed to be from Winston-Salem. Chef Thomas explained that Mr. Brown formerly conducted a Jewelry store here, but stated that there was no charge against him. The Ports mouth officer thereupon released him. Miss Allda Oliver last evening en tertalned the Fortnightly Whist Club at her home on South Tryon street. The lady's price was won by Miss Nash, and the gentleman's by Mr. Tom McPheetert. Mothers who give their children Ken nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Inrsrlsb ly indorse It Contains Honey and Tar, Con terms to the National Pure Fond and Drug Law. Sold by Hawley't Pharmacy. Hi. 0 i ? '. Is a parfsol oombtnalion of Hops tad Malt, exoeedlnf- ' ' L. I . i , . A , J l lu Jl A A .La t -,; sensitive- stomach. . It strtnfthens Ont's BOwsr ,of enduranot, rounds out tho angu'ar Unas,' brlghtena v v - tho eyt, restores you to health. .Try It today. . i 1 1 . ron fEID'S 1IAIT f jf,l!MJ 1U:AIj i:.:TAT lil-AL. Homo Realty Cunij uiy PiirclmscB 10 IjU in the Morehcad Property for an Investment Sonic Other Trans fers of City and County Property. ' The 'Home Realty Company," com posed of Messrs. George Stepnens and Word. H, Wood and Capt. ' T. S. Franklin, has purchased from Mr. Chase Brenlzer 10 residence building sites In. the Morehcad property, the lots fronting, on South College street. The consideration In ' the deal was $21,000. The deal was. practically closed two weeks age,, but the papers were not finally passed: until yester day afternoon. .v-.;,1.i;.',,.x';V,V v:vv, -v-.; The Morehead S property Is among tho choicest property In the city ' at present, vacant that can be used for rtMdences. The Homo Realty Com pany purchased the It lots as an in vestment ''-' '.. "' ; 'Mr. W. F. Bynum haa aotd a half Interest' in the Bynum farm, compris ing ,120 acres, in Steele Cree ktown slilp. to Mr. Cyrus H-Bynum. - Mr. 8. A. Phillips has purchased a l't on WHlard avenue from Mr. .V. W. LfrrotC paying $$60 for It. ' , Mr. A. M. McDonald haa sold a tot cn East Fifth "street to Mr. John W. Oliver, receiving $500 for it Mr. E..L. Johnson yesterday pur chased a lot on East; Fifth strict from Mrs. ' Edna E. Vaughan, paying $776 for it. Mr. Chase Breniser has purchased a lot in the Morelucad property, fronting on South College street, from MaJ. A. G. Brenicer, paying $2,500 for it AUTOMOBILISTS EN TOUR. Slaking a Trip From New York to Jacksonville The Route From V Hagrrstown to Jacksonville. A quartette of automoblllsts. travel ing in a 40-horse-power Oldsmoblle, arrived In Charlotte last night en route from New York to Jackson ville, Fla. The men . are Messrs. Ralph R. Owen, of Cleveland, Ohio; A. , Auble, Jr., and F. W. Work, of Akron, Ohio, and R, Cornellle. of New York. They have a three-fold object in making the trip: Rlvtng the machine an endurance test, mapping out an automobile route from the North to the South for the benefit of other tourists, and pleasure. The route taken y the party from Hagerstown, ,Md.. to Charlotte can be imagined from the following named points at which they touched: Har risonburg, Staunton, Roanoke, Bed ford City, Leesvllle. Chatham. Dau vllle, Va.; High Point, lxlngton, Concord. Charlotte. Thev will leave Charlotte this morning at 10 o'clock for Columbia, thence to Savannah and Jacksonville. The party has had some pretty rough experience on account of the extremely wet weather end the bad roads down through Virginia. "It Is pretty rough." said Mr. Owen, "but It would be fine In sum mer, when the roads are good. The country along the route vte look is beautiful and any one would' enjoy the trip In summer." Yet despite the bad weather and roads. It has not been necessary to hitch a horse to "Mud-Iark." as the machine has been christened. Two or three times the men have used block and tackle, but thev insist that they will not resort to a hors IN THE CH IJPOLICE C ::oirt. l arks Stewart and W. G. Harry Round Over for a Deadly Affray Harry Fined $10 for an Assault Other Case. The greater part of the session o' the city police court yesterday mor, Ing was taken up with the trial of the cases against Parks Stewart anl W. G. Harry, two young white men, who engaged In a fracas at Dilwort.h Wednesday night, when 8tcwait e verely cut Harry. There were two i-eparate cases. In the first Harry was fined $10 for an assault on Stew art and in the second the two were bound over to the Superior Court for a deadly affray. A large number of witnesses were examined and there wsi a difference In their evidence If some were to be believed, Stewart had made all sorts or vile threats and was altogether to blame, but oth'r sor re that Harry was the aggressor. Acting Recorder 8. H. Hilton believed tl e latter. Joe Sharp, white, had been arrest ed on the charge of assaultlpf Carrie Nash. He put up a bond of $5 and forfeited It by non-appearance fir trial. Alevk Stewart, colored, was fined $2.60 and tho costs for being dis orderly. t sacs tool e4raut Settles Is bead, last An h mIi sad Ws senl.4. sat sfcst tut Urn tlft, IW. TkaawawkstrsMswtrink tk kn san SSMMt tkU OOVSIHMtHT'l CVASAMTIt as s Aet set fstor-ll Cescissivs. HURON RIVER RYE . A IummI made Kentucky Bow Mash Send II H for 4 UAT, or tr.es foe oouanTO. If roe dont Uke it, stile It sack eaprsss eoflMt and we will refuad rrmmf. Ask any kak la Rfeh MtotaenllaUUtre Tm Nil 0. Ktuv Co., luff m. . . "ICMMONO, V. Write for fra booklet. Add 10a. fee asm prW. for shipment keywfld M lee. rWrr and Sinew UHaESAHttYT I 1. M Irs formed and nourished by Hops and Mall. When combined Into palatable liquid food thtrt Is nothlnf so good for sufferers from Indlreetlon, Insomnia. Nsrvpusnsss and Conors. Debility, 4 tALc y au DRuaaitTt TONIC DEPT., LoclsYille, tj. r 1 -x e f 1 ' i WtJ have received in the bore and otherwise overhaul for cotton mills. - This shows appreciation of the success with which we have done such work in the past. ' . We contract for new steam power plants. .... To MACHINE BUDLDERS. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO. AOINTS FOR , ' , - 1 American All-Wrought Steel Split Palleya aad "Giant" Stitched Rubber : j Belt Ins. ' We carry In stock Tale and Towne HolsU op to six tons capacity; akta full 11ns of Packing, Plpo, Valves and Mill Supplies. ; RUBBER Most any tire will give you all the service you par , - . for. If it doesn't give all the service promised, you have bought a promise, not a tire. The priced of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES is the price of real tire service. What costs less gives less. You can depend upon the promise that goes with them, because it is based upon the record back of them. J. W. WADSWORTH'S SONS CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. FIRE INSURANCE THE FOI.LOWINO COMPANIES REPRESENTED AND AMPLE PRO ' TECTION GUARANTEED: AETNA , HARTFORD PHOF.N1X NORTH BRITISH PIIENII NORTHERN PIEDMONT t R. E. Gocirane. Insurance and Real Estate Agent. VYond fibre Wall Plaster, "Rare Qwcli" ' The Builder's Friend. Freezing does not hurt; natural shrinkage will not crack it; water does not make it fall off ; hard as stone. Write for booklet. Manu factured by CHARLOTTE PLASTER CO. Write for Booklet. FIVE YEARS OLD - Exp reoo CharQeo Paid By Uo. A trial will conTlncs yoa that theio goods trt tho very tost for medicinal and other purposes. Send ut jour orders and If hot per " teeny sauaiacwry, ruturn at k iUlsUIMI mw VMVVi srssea ere jr --- vv Rtmtt by Ptitot r Writ for pricm k Me'r (....(-"" - Kit o M I W MTSAM . I I II '? J . d S. 4 last few days orders to rc- five largo Corliss engines DHOi cnaLARixyrrE, n. C f T CHARLOTTE, M. C our expense ana money wm po re ai UMUV Jaa4 VtsW-TeH fxprov Jtfonoy Ordt Utt of othor liquor. ay RES We are IM Largest Wskgrwer wtmssv nous ii m , All tho Cerellne eoa Virtus v. ftisssy we ss.1 . . le iced itMre'see bed. . tt'tU Wl r i ii tnt i -" "T "in fc M m fMM .uk., a4 m in.. ... 'CT,8iiiEHLB,'v;tinei', HiMi.trlMlMr.i oe ' S o-t- ''' 7Zm . !-. -' ?.-.: . . : . -.. wr m w. w.---;.;7 ; ;t. ".; ; t I a. k. - w . 7. . , 1 1. -ken v. a. !-... 1 ' - . r V t , t f-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1907, edition 1
3
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