Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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CAMiuns:) daily m::mxi:::, JAraiAiiV 12, 1::,. l.'.:r;;ovi;:.i!:NT.s at ktatsox. Lc:.:::i 1 1 . ::::: .THE SI'ENCEU SITUATION. t (' von.t Annual 1a". il.lt t I nn y l.i. Unn I'rowi a lc l.! l Himvcwh In ual!i,v and Quantity of llio l'cml -The Awards. , Correspondence of The Observer. Monroe," Jan, 10. The second an nual show of the Monroe Poultry As aoclatlon, which openeij Tuesday, January , will close Friday, . night Over 1,000 birds are oh exhibition at Shute'd Hall,' The Judging for award wm completed to-day, Mr. -George W. Means, of Concord,- acting as Judge of the game department,, and It, . George O, Brown, of Baltimore, as judge ot the other varieties. , - - -Over 100 btrda of the game va rieties were Judged, each bird being tented for. moving qualities, style, peauiy, or reamer, ic. . 'i The pit gamer were provided with "boxing gloves" and t set In the pit in palrrto test their moving qualities, "which Svere for. points only, afforded great amusement to the visitors, and the , gloves made them harmless to the birds. : . v . -y : .-.y- The Judges ' agreed that the show was first-class in quality and In num bers and varieties exhibited. The turkeys were represented by some very nne specimens of the .While Holland and Bronze classes, but the show -was somewhat deficient In the exhibition of wate fowls.' . , .Altogether, this scond exhibition of the -Monroe poultry Association re flects great credit upon the members. They have succeeded In holding a poultry show adjudged to be flrst class by the most competent -authorities. The following n the list of, awards: White Leghorns W. D. Harrlll, Parrotsvllle. Tenn., 1st and 2d for rocks. 2d and 3d for cockerels; 1st. 2d, 3d and 4th for pullets; 1st for pen. T. L.Crpwell. Monroe, N. C 1st cockerel. 2d gullet. ' 1 Brown lghi ms: John P. Orwsnc Charloiter. N. c, Ut cock; 2nd and "fh cJkerel; V10"1 lHt n1 3nd 5L,BV ?amB- Monroe: nd rock. bfrv N8rh-""V. v P, Bemon- Laur'"" 5s;r 3rd hen; 2nd " w n B'nv Monroe. Pet. lien' P- Monroe, Ut cock; 1st 4.hXhn,y; Cha,10tt- .Ta'.l awnarrdr: C R Mn" Barred Plymouth Rocks: B. 8. Davis. Charlotte, lit and 2nd cock: 2nd, 3rd and Jth eP'; d. 3rd 'and 4th heir lit. 2nd and 3rd pullet; Jt pen M ' , , Hemming. Warren Plains. N. C. Ut cockerel. -h, p,ymou'! Kockn: Davis Arm field. Monroe, all awards. Buff Plvmouth Rocks: Sandy Run Poultry Vard.. all awards. r-B.U,?.?rp,,nJ0n,:, J:.K- A- Alexander. Charlotte. 3nd cockerel; 1st, 2nd and 3rd lnj M and 2nd pullet. a, Krau8- .Monroe, Irt cockerel 3rd pullet. Black Javas: T. P. Dillon. Monroe, all atvardg. Buff Cochins:: V. p. Walters. Mon roe, all awards. .Golden Wyandottes: J. H. FFtemmlng. barren Plains. N. 0., all awards. 'White Wyandottes: A. K. Alexander, c narlotte. Srd cockerel; ard and 4th hen Jst pen. W--8-. K''aua". Monroe, 1st cockerel; 1st and 2nd pullet. J. K. A. Alexander, Charlotte. 2nd cockerel; 1st and 2nd hen: 3rd pullei. Buff Wyandottcs: Sandy Run Poultry lards. 1st cock; 2nd hen; 1st cockerel: Jst pullet. Partridge Wyandottes: 8andvn Run Poultry VaYrds. Ut, 3rd and 4th cock; Jst .and 3rd cockerel; 1st and 2nd hen let. 2nd and 3rd pullet: lt pen. J. D. McRae, .Monroe, 2nd cock; 3rd aid 4th hen. Rhode lland Reds. R. E. Evans. Mon jw, ?nd cock; 1st and 2nd cockerel; 1st hen; 1st nullet; let oen. E. B. Cosh. Gaftney. 8. C, lit cock; Srd and 4th coekprel; 2nd and 3rd hen; 2nd and 3rd pullet: 2nd pen. Rose Comb Rhode Island iUds: E. B. Cnsh, all awards. White LunftNhans: W. D. Harrlll Parr3tvllle. Tenn., all uwurd. Black l.angsliaiiKs: J. K. A. Alex ander. Chnrlottc. all awards. Houdurni: I,. Winchester, Monroe, all awards. White Cochin Bantams: W. U. Alex sndir. Charlotte, all awards. Black Cochin Bantams: Sandy Run Poultry Yards, a 1 1 mjtnXA. Golden KeahrJhir Bantams: M. C. Urown, Jlonron. all awards. Varhorse Game: A. J. Rohe, Monroe. 2nd cockerel. LAD KILLED BY TRAJX. Earle Lynn, of Durham. 10 Years Old. Meets Deeitli In Trying to Board Train. Special to The Observer. Durham. Jan. 11. Earle Lynn, a 10-year-old boy, was instantly killed by the shifting engine on the Norfolk A Western Road yesterday. He wan killed at the Ramsour street crossing, the wheels of a box car passing over the boy and cutting hi in In two Juat above the hips. The boy was the son of Walter Lynn, who lives In this city and has a saw mill In the country. The mother of the boy sent him up street for the purposn or having his hoes half-soled, two small com panions, a boy and a girl, going with him. On the way back home I ho only eye-witness to the killing, a ne gro, man, said that tho three children ran by him and the foremost boy, the Lynn boy, said that he was going to catch the car first. The train was then passing over the crossing. This negro said that the Lynn boy grabbed a step on the side of the rar and . tried to swing on, when he wbh thrown under the car and (he wheels passed over his body. Monro Organisations Meet, Correspondence to The Observer. Monroe,. Jan. 10. The directors of Xcemorlle Cotton Mill met yesterday evening declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent. A good sum was credited to undivided profits. Thla Is a fine showing for a mill thst began operations only six months ago. The annual meeting of the Jackson Club was held last night and the 'fol lowing officers elected:. W. A. Lane, president: W. H. Blakeney, nrst vice president: J. Loske - iCverelt, second vlca president; O. -W. Kochtltxky. sec retary and treasurer. The new board of governors Is composed ot W. A. lne, J. A. Bivins, Frank Armncld. VY. B. Blakeney and O. W. Koch tltsky. P. O. Henderson, J. L. Por ter and a 3. Everett constitute the auditing committee. Chld Burned In Union County Correspondence of The Observer. Monroe, Jan. 10. Daisy Howie, a 4-year-old girl, waa accidentally set on flra to-day" by Iter I-year-old brother while ' they were playing about he atovo at their home at In dian Trail, this county. Tho child's back was terribly burned. OOTJNTT AMBSSOR WATLAID. . J. W. Cotilter. of Leslie. ;. P., 'As sessor Of Stanley county, relates t following: "I wss waylaid by a eomoh rstlon of throat end lung trotibU, bron rhitK asthma and a terrible cough. filch arteotM me for years, when I wes'punuaded teMry Dr. King's New iMsrovery. Relief came almost Immedi ately, end In a hort,ltme permnnent euro resulted.. No other medicine cm psreo with M as a sure and aulcx cure , for coughs- end raids.- It cuies alter all fther remedies have failed. ,Kver bnl- 4te usrsnt4 aft trii . thrice' loo aa ilia Trial boulo troo. foii-cstlon llclnjt Itclicvcd ot lUnk Hill Depot- Addll Ion to ltound In ii mi ; Ncurly , I 'lnlshi'd -A Well and un AiucrlcanUcd Bulletin ,.i Botjrd. ., ., .;' . - . ; . ; (. special to Tho 'Observer. - ' Rock .,11111, 8. C. Jan.- 11. A no table change is apparent . at the Southern depot and on tho yards of late. , Many Improvements Could yet bo made around tho depot. ; For tho past two weeks there has been four shifters at work. clearing the -yards. The addition to the, roundhouse and shops 4s almost completed' giving am ple room for "dead" engines and oth er crippled roiling stock, for ; which the Charleston division is noted. An other long-felt want ts about complet ed ; well.-iH A force of , hand has been i boring for some tlmO through solid rock and : granlt. ,gnd ; have reached a depth of . about 550 feet, with a supply of water measuring about 800 gallons per hour. That sup ply being insufficient, the well will be sunk untlt a supply of 2,000 gal lons per hour is obtained, ; Only about 60 feet ( of dirt has been encountered so far, the rest being rock. Another feature the bulletin board. It has become Americanized, and one can easily figure out how long the delay will be provided, etc. oYur corre spondent is informed other improce ments that-will be appreciated by the public are to follow. The board of directors of the Com mercial Club will hold its annual elec tion of officers Fridsy night January 25. On this same evening a banquet will be given by the board at McEl wee's Cafe. The annual banquet and election of ofteers of the Commercial Club will be held on Thursday night, January 17, at the. city hall. Mr. J. L. Blrd, the new furniture man, Is opening up his stock of furni ture this week, and expects to be ready for business in a few days. He has been delayed in opening on ac count of railroad facilities in deliver ing freight on time. .. The Roddey-Crawford building un der construction Is assuming a sky ward appearance. This, when com pleted, will be one of the best busi ness btiildlngs In the city. The W. O. Reid Furniture Co., will occupy it. SUES FOR 160,000. Mrs. Lucy U. Hallo way.,- Mother of . L. B. Halloway, Victim of Oil Ex plosion, Sues Standard Oil Com- Pny, 8peclal to Tho Observer. Durham, Jan. 11. Suit has been Instituted against the Standard Oil Company and Edward F. Royster, manager of the company In this city, for damages in the sum of $60,000 this being the largest damage ."nit ever brought In this county. The mult Is brought by Mrs. Lacy R. Hil loway. mother of L. Webb Hollo vay, who was killed In a horrlblo mnn ncr by an explosion that oecurr-M in the works of the Standard Oil Com pany here last July, at which time a negro was so horribly burned lh.it he died In a few days. This is a renewal of the :uit that waa ended by the plaintiff taki m a nonsuit at a recent term of court. In that suit the plaintiff huo! for 130.000, but the complaint .is Ir regular in some way and the non suit was taken for tho purpose ot getting started right. In tho explosion last July young Holloway, who was 21 ye:ir3 of age, was blown high in tha nir. His lIoui Ing. thoroughly saturated with oil, caught tire and he was literally cook ed, dying In a few minutes. The ne gro was in the oil tank at the timo and the skin slipped from a great portion of his body. He lived two or three days. It is understood that there Is to be a suit on account of his death also. Messrs. fruthrie & Guthrie, und Messrs. Boone, Giles & Boone represent the plaintiff in this llttgatloil. Messrs. Fuller & Fuller represent the defendants. Petit Ion for Removal Denied. Special to The Observer. Durham, Jan. 1 1. Petition was made to-day for the. removal of the 160,000 damage suit against tho Standard Oil Company and K. ( Royster. local manager, from the Wtate to the Federal Court. The mo tion was heard In chambers after the adjournment of court to-night, and at 8 o'clock Judge Justice refused to grant the removal. Notice of ap peal to the Supreme Court was given. It was contended by the plaintiff that the joining of Royster in the litiga tion was not sincere, hut was done for the purpose of defrauding tho Federal Court of Its rightful Juris diction. The Judge held that the. de fendant hsd the right to sue tne two Jointly, and this being the case and Royster being a cltlsen of this State. It was not a case to be removed under the Federal statute. This suit is brought by Mrs. .Lucy R. Holloway on account of the death of her son, L. Webb Holloway, who was killed In an explosion last July. HANK OFFICERS CHOSEN. Kiel National, of Washington, N. C. Elect Directors and Officers All Ite-rtcrird Prosperous Drug torn pany. Special to The Observer. Washington. N. C, Jan. 11. At the annus' meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank, of Wash ington, the following officers and di rectors were elected for the ensuing year: J. L. Fowle, W. E. Proctor. K. K. Willis. F. C. Kugler, W. H. Whitley, D. M. Carter.-C. M. Brown. A. M. Dumay und J. B. Fowle ss directors. Mr. J. L. Fowle was re elected president, C. M. Brown, vice president, and A. M. Dumay, casnier. There was no change in any of the different employes of the bank. A committee appointed to examine the affairs of the Institution reported to the stockholders that It found the affairs of the bank In excellent con dition, and that the business this year had surpassed, that of any preceding year in the history of the bank. A semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, was declared. One of the growing enterprises pf this city Is the . asnJngton Drug Company. ' At the annual meeting 'ft the stockholders Isat. nlgnt In the business office of the companya divi dend of I per cent, was declared by tho directors. This Is an excellent showing for a company not yet a year old. and shows a liberal patron age under the management of Dr. D. M. Field. The stockholders elocted the following officers: President, W. Rodman; vlco president, C. M. Utile: secretary, Dr. A. 8. Well; treasurer, C. H. Sterling, and man ager, Dr. D. M. Fleldsv It's a plesure to tell our resders about a' Cough Cure Ilk Dr. Bhoop's, For years Dr. 8 hoop has fought against th use tif Opium. Chloroform, or other an safe Insrtxtiento commonly found In Cough romedlet. Dr. Bhoop. it seem, has welcomed the Pure Food and Drug Law recently enacted, for lie has work ed along similar lines manyyears. For nearly 5) years Dr. Bhoop's Cough 'Cure corns Inert have hsd a warning print) cm litem asulnst Oplun and other nar ct le poisons.' He has thus mad W pes-' KM for mm hers In protect their child ren by simply insisting on having lr. fhfHfp'r'f'oitek Caro. told by BurweM Duaa K Stall gtoro. . L, T. Fox Meets With rillit Aet l- l ut Kemp Itrown la tlio Tolls Mr. Croiit'li Improving Investigate Ipg Robbery. Special to Tho Observer, High Point. Jan. ,11. An accident occurred to one of the Smith Furni ture Company's employes yesterday in t ho person of Mr. L. T. Fox, who lost one of his fingers from hla hand com ing in contact with a rip saw which he was operating. Mr. Fox is an ex perienced man in the handling of a saw and the accident occurred by carelessness, aa he says, duo from be ing' too intimate - with machinery ho handled aov ofteikV,' :..:-. F ' '.;.;.' '"t The frlenda , of, . Mr i Emmett la Crouch, who was operated upon for appendicitis In Salisbury, will be glad to learn that ho Is getting along as nicely as ! could be - expected-now, since he has recovered -' from the shock attending, the operation. v Mr, d. A. Maddox haa' moved his family Front Royal. Va., where he will have-charge of the farm of Mr. D.-F. Maddox, near that place." -Mr. Ahern, detective of the South ern Railway, was hero yesterday look ing into the robbery of f 58 (all the money then In the safe) from the safe at the ticket office. While no one has been arrested as yet there are parties under suspicion' and it Is prob able that an arrest will be made yet. - Tho High Point Piano and Organ Company has doubled , Its capital stock and branches out after, bigger business. This company has done a remarkable business from the begin ning, the High Point organ selling on its merits and In consequence the factory has been behind on orders all along. Manager Shlpman is a practical man, and turns out a line grade of "music boxes." The Brokaw Lodge, located at Fair view in Randolph county and about nine miles from this city. Is one of the finest hunting preserves In- the country. There everything that man could wish would seem to have been .Installed, yet the millionaire owner will add other features of pleasure. The Montgomery Construction Com pany has been awarded the contract for extensive Improvements there and more than $10,000 will be expended In adding additional guests' chambers and a modern swimming pool. For the pleasure of his guests Mr. Brokaw will also build and equip a squash court. Work will begin In March and Will have been completed by Septem ber following. The firm name of Parker Brothers has been changed to that of the High Point Grain and Feed Company. Wedding ton News. Special to The (Observer. Weddlngton. Jan. 11. The first quarterly conference of Weddlngton circuit was held at Weddlngton church Monday. The ladies of Weddlngton gave a most enjoyable oyster supper at the Academy Friday night for the benefit of the parsonage. Rev. and Mrs. V. E. Abernethy la attending the District Missionary In stitute at Charlotte. Mrs. George McManus has gone to St. Peter's Hospital, In Charlotte for treatment for appendicitis. iss Julia Bradford, of Mooresville, visited Miss Kmmu Hunter laat week. Miss Annie Lee, of Union, S. C, visited Miss Beulah Price last week. Boy Killed by Falling Under Cart Wheel. Special to The Observer. Elizabeth City, Jan. 11. The little eight-year-old son of Mr. John Har ris, a farmer residing near here, was killed this morning by being run over by a cart wheel. Mr. Harris was re turning home with a load of fertilizer. His little son opened the gate for him and climbed Into the cart to ride, when a wheel ran into a rut. The shock threw the little fellow out un der the cart, while the wheel of tho heavily-laden vehicle passed over him and crlshed him to death. THIS DAY IN HISTORY. Name day: Relnhold. Sun rises at 7:18; sets at 4:42. 1598. The Marquis De La Roche re ceived from Henry IV a commis sion to conquer Canada. He sailed from France with a colony of convicts from the prisons. He landed them on the Islo of Sable, and sailed for Acadie. from whence he returned to France. The survivors of the colony. VI In number, were taken off seven years afterwards and presented to the King In their sealskin rlothes and long beards. He gave them 50 crowns each and pardoned their offenses. 1777. General Mercer died of the wounds of tho battlo of Trlnce ton. 1781. The Stales General of Holland Issued letters of marque and re prisal against England. 170.1. Arthur Lee. M distinguished American statesman, died at I'rhaim, Va. 1805. The thermometer at Danbury, Conn., stood at 19 degrees be low 7.epi. being the coldest weather known there since 1780. 1808. Knlnion P. Chase born. 1815. National fust in the United States. 1825. Bayard Taylor born. 1828. A treaty with Mexico signed establishing a boundary line. 18418. Lincoln's first speech In Con gress. 1855. The Governor of Massachu setts Issued u general order dis banding seven of the military companies of Boston, which were composed principally of Irish, i 18o!l. Stanton nominated Secretary of War. 1888. Three Federal transports on I . the Cumberland river raptured : by the confederates. The gun boat Slldel, which was In com pany, .surrendered without firing a gun. 1805. The United States Senato voted to abrogate the reciprocity treaty with 'Canada. 1808. The thermometer stood tt de grees below xero at Trempleau. Wis. 1874. An amendment to the ap propriation bill to reduce the President's salary to tlS.000 a year on and aftet, March 4, 1177, lost In tho Senate, 175-Kalaksua. . King of the Hufid- .u.w,ch Wmi"i-' t Chicago. 188a. p. T, Barnum offered f 100, ooo- for the privilege bt ex hibiting the medals and souvenir or General Orant, which Mr. .Vanderbllt had purchased and presented to Mrs. Grant. 1M1. Poaee terms signed by tho representatives of the National and American baseball leagues at the. conference at Cincinnati. Ohio. 1005, Two Colorado Democratic Senators forcibly , ejected from ' tho Legislature. ; ti .- WHAT TO DO 'WHEN BILIOUS. Th rtM thin i An bka. bilious Is to take a erne of Chamber lain a womacn ana um TSmeta, They will eleanoe the ttomaeh and reaulatn the liver and beweh. .Try tt, . Pile, f, renta. Maniples free at R. H. Jorda Co.'e drug atora, -. n Ai,l:smns COMING ATTRACTIONS AT ACADEMY. v TI IE- : Jan; 14. "Zoa. ; '. .' . Jan. 15. ."JTInco or rilnm." Jan, "When Knighthood Was In 'Flower.". ; , .42 ; , ,r The Atla-nta Georgian had the fol lowing notice of the appearance of "Zaaa" in Georgia's capital: v, t n "Miss Mabel; Montgomery pleased thoroughly the bla- . audience that greeted her Thursday night at the Grand In, the performance of !"Zaxa," and proved herself to be as good a substitute of Mrs,1 Leslie Carter in this emotional "play as-might be secured. Tho play is too well-known to be considered, yet It would not be amiss to say that tho characteristics ;of femininity are about as well devel oped and portrayed In "Zaza" as any play of recent seusons. Miss Montgomery has a fairly good supporting company. Charles M. Sea y. as' Caseart, Z"a' nert r, was v-ry go 0 in this lmpora.nt role. He Is originally irom Rome Ga., and haa been on the stage about seven years. ( The feature of: the evening was the brilliant assemblage of visiting wo-, men of the C. B. N. A., guests of tho Atlanta Vehicle Club. Two or three references were made during the per formance, to tho carriage builders' convention, but they tended to detract from the serious situations and mar red the performance. A PERFECT DRAMA. "When Knighthood Was in Flow er," as a stage production, Is a com plete success. The events follow the scenes of the novel more closely than the casual reader would have thought possible. The story Is as clear as If every line written in the book were spoken by the characters. From the opening scene in Windsor Park until the curtain drops on the final union of Mary Tudor and Charles Brandon (portrayed by Alfred Swenson) Charles Major's book is before tho audience. In short, the dramatization Is conceded to be better than tho nov el, a fact which is seldom demonstrat ed. And in Anna Day, who portrays the charming Tudor mad-cap prin cess, the audience sees Mr. Major's delightful heroine stop from the pages of Action and vivified In a most convincing manner. FIFTH SEASON OF SUCCESS. "The Prince, of Pllsen," the popu lar musical comedy by Frank Plxley and Gostav Luders, will be played at the Academy of Music next Tues day night. Manager Henry W. Sav age in sending this popular entertain ment upon Its fifth season's tour, lim its Its presentation to this one special company which In its personnel rep resents a Judicious distribution of the various characters among those who have sho wn , their superiority in pre vious Pilsen casts. Jess Dandy con tinues as Hans Wagnor. and George Lydccker and Sears Sioren will bo seen as the real Prince anil the Am erican lieutenant, respectively. Ida Stanhope who played the purl of the widow two seasons-ego. will as sume the rolo of the flirtatious Mrs. Crocker, and Albertlne Benson bus been engaged for the part of Edith, tho Vassar girl. In the comedy role of Francois and the soubrctte part, Sldonlc, respectively, Robert O'Con ner and Jeannette Bageard will bo seen. Helena Delmore, J. Hayden Clarendon, Peter Swift and others are in the list of principals. The "Song of the Cities" will introduce a bevy of stunning girls and the' male chorus contingent has tho quality of vocal excellence allied to manly appear ance. FOOTBALL N THK STACK. There is all tho excitement of a regular football game in "S:rong heart," tho play In which Robert Edeson appears here on Monday. January 21, and one gets every hit of the enthusiasm over the encounter which takes place in the second ai t of the play, feeling almost hs if in the stauldm and watching tho ath letes as they go up and down the gridiron battling for the ball. It Is perhaps ofle of the most thrilling moments of the entire play and every where has been conceded the climax of college realign as shown on tho stage. Everywhere audiences go wild In enthusiasm over this scene, and there Is little question of the reception which Mr. Edeon will receive here in this best of all plays. ELECTION AT ROCK HILL. Mayor Roddey lte-Electcd Wlllioiit Opposition Tie in AMennanlo Election In Ward 1. Special to The Observer. Rock Hill. S C. Jan. It. -The city election, held yesterday, passed off with wonted quiet. Out of jri votes registered only L0 were rust at tho polls. The ejection was for mayor, alderman-at-latge, and aldermen for wards 1 and 4 The present mayor, Mr. John T. Roddey, had no opponent, and was re-elected. The fight for alderman-at-large was between Alderman B. N. Craig and J. K. Parker. Mr. Parker being elected by 16 votes. Mr . J. M Cherry, of the fourth ward, defeated Alderman HHrry Wylle by 11 votes. The close race was between Alder man J. W. O'Neal, of ward I. and T. O. Flowers, which resulted In a tic. Anotner election must be held to fill this office. The newly elected officers are men of broad minds. Both have served the 'city before lu the same capacity. Mr. Flowers Is at present chief of the Rock Hill fire department, and If tho second election is decided In his favor In all probability a new chief will be elected. In an Inter view with Mr. Flowers your corre spondent was told that he would abide by the votes of his friends, and though mere was more money at tached to the chiefs place, If elected he would serve the people as alder man. At the present tlmn there Is nerd for men who can think and act on the board, as they will have their hands full In the matter of the pav ing, sewerage, lighting and water questions. 9 - Prominent Physician Dies From Over- .4 doso of Morphine. Atlanta Ga., Jan. 11. Dr. A. . Tucker, a well-known physician of Atlanta, died at tho Grady Hospital to-day from an overdose of morphine. .Tho doctor's folks deny suicidal In tent. They claim an opiate was ad ministered, but aay tho doso waa too strong. Does Coffee disagree with you?- Prob ably It do I Then try Dr. Bhoop's "Health Coffee.'' Health Coffee Is a cUvsr combination of parehel cereala and nuts. Not a grain of real Coffee, remember, in Dr. Bhoop's Health Coffee, yet Its flavor and taste mUlM rloaely old Java und Mo cha Coffoe. If your stomach, heart, or kidneys esn't stand Cnfra drinking, try Health Coffee. K la wholesome, nourish ing, and satisfying, It's safe even for h youngtst chili, gold .by Mltlr-Van Mow Co. ... . , r - Committee, lfrceilllil(r BLu-LlulM.' , Union GotM to WuMhlorton lo Con fer With Jtallroud Oi.ielalu Over . Promotion of Non-Union Men. Special to The Observer. Bpencer, Jan. 11. District ; Presi dent T. D. McGlIvory. ot Atlanta, rep resenting the International Associa tion of Machinists, was here to-day conferring with union machinists con cerning the threatened strike at tna Spencer shops of tho Southern Rail way. The trouble grew out of the retention of two non-union, foremen who remained in the shops last Oc tober during tho general : strike -on the system and who were allowed to hold" their Jobs at the termination of the strike. Tho two foremen were promoted January 1. Tnls was ob jected to by all , the union men em ployed at Spencer. Together with Mr. McGllvery ,a. committee repre senting the union went to Washing tort to-day ; to lay the matter before; Mechanical Superintendent A. Stewart and other officials of the Southern. An important precedent Is Involved, and the outcome Is being .watched with Interest. There is much speculation-aa to whether or not the non- fuhlon foremen will be allowed to hold their Jobs, notwithstanding an agree ment to this effect In the settlement ot the strike last fall. for tiie teeth the most cleansing, fragrant, healthral, pleasant after-taste dentlfrloo is Meade & Baker'o Carbolic Mouthwash at year dratfltt's, Uo., Mo., HM We Know flow It pays to have laundry work done by people who "know how." We claim to "know how," and we've built up a big business be cause our claim Is based on that fuct. Glvo us a trial order and let us shoy you, even If you're not from Missouri. Conic and look at our magnificent line of Dia mgnd. Wc handle nothing except the very best. It's a good investment, as Dia monds are advancing in orico daily. Flowers CARNATIONS AND IIOHKM POT rrAXTH AND FLOflAL DEKKJXS OI' KVERY DKHcmrnoN. , fiClIOLTZ. t " , Xha FlorUt, t0 W. Trade St. lhona 1441. , , ; Oreenliousc 'riione SOU. y in I! MODEL LAUNDRY CO., j 1 "Correct Laundering." West Fifth St. At Church. I i I'M: . m frfT; jyy Diamonds ?V,y "3? y fl f of tho guffenng and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant aaticirjations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousand of women have found that the use of Mother' Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial.; Not only does Mother Friend carry women aafely through the peril ot, child-birth, but its use : gently prepares' the system tor the coming eventprevent Mmorning sickness', and other - dis -; '' '', ;' :-' ' i-' ;:;:vi-v '"';i comfor pci uoiuc. ,goK containing valuable information free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, 6a. W CO A Don't Phone 19 We haven't that kind STANDARD ICE & FUEL CO. We keep from 100 to 150 Horses and Mules In our sales stable, and you can always find from a light driving Horse to the largest draft Horse, and Mules all sizes and grades. Each animal sold by us must be as represented. J. W. WADSWORTH'S SONS CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Rubber Roofing Brand Veribest, in two or three-ply. We have a car of this Rooting. It is better than painted iron or steel roofing withstands am monia and other fumes better and is easier handled. iive it a trial and you will be convinced. Now is the time to buy Cole (Juano Distributors, Order early, from WEDDINGTON 29 E. INCOSSOSATIO CAPITAL STOCK NO VACATION. ENTER ANY TIME. It s a conceded fact, known everywhere In North Carolina by thoea ' who are Informed, that KINO 8 Is THE ' " ....... - - j v. ty. best equipment, tna largest. More l W .... I . W. I - ,u . 1 .1, . . "ir uuniii. hi in mat, oo am nw utni, n is me cneapeau v Write to-dsy for our SPECIAL OFFERS. NEW PATAtrnilfB an full in- lormaiion. viaaress v , KING'8 BV81XESS COLLEGE. Clwrlottr, JN. C. ,, Presbyterian Golte&e for Women CHARLOTTE. V. C " -..'.':,' fZfw..-; wy. ' . m ; tecen4 tsrm fceglaa January II,, 1 :: ' , ' 'or Catalog pawiw, tBJrt j. R. EPJDUU V. ' t " f ; ; t: incici il.-tllc fear, r Jf ridlhin'' tour, iroi w'.:'., 1 j j Li i - 1 ----- - the pain end horror ' child-birth. -Tic thouil.t .-, .'1..- ;, You want Dust, Dirt and Slate in your HARDWAR i CO., Inc. Trade St. $30,000.00 SCHOOL THE RIGHT BCHOOI niivi nuiuuiicn, 11V UWI IIVVI- 1 graduates in positions than -all ... K . ..... . Ralrlgb, N. C. 107. Special ratsa for dtr vuplta. u. address 7 ' , JK D rresld'itt. . .'.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1907, edition 1
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