Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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v A W . i i. iJ J.. J i J. V - .) i , . y ... v' (Continued from I'ni: One.) v borne, Nml. Galloway, of Trtisyl vanln; Taylor, of LrmiHWirk; rush. Cities and towns: llunklnB, crmtr . man: Wood. Prltchard. Carter. Clif ford, Buchaue, Jones, McLean, Boyd.j 'i rut, . ijonaon, uauoway, wasningiun, Welja.' Bryant. Owens, Albright The following were added to com ' - mlttees already announced: ."i ' Pensions: Brewer and Bolton, j, 1 Insane asylums: :. McNeill,",, ;.: -'j, Finance; Morton, . Gilliam. 1 t, Propositions and ; grievances; Owen. U ' v ''' V:,'!';' SV . i Education 1 Glbbs. e;X' 'C t f, " , Mr. Wood was transferred from, the committee on agriculture to that on ' 'appropriations, and Mr. Foushee , . , from that on appropriations to -that i ; en agriculture. On - recommendation v pt the committee ' en rules,, a new jgfcommlttee, to be known aa the, com VT mlttee on game and bird laws, was ' j created, the .Speaker announcing that he would name the members of this ,V committee BXn:',-'.r-'" v v ''' BILLS INTRODUCED. Bills were Introduced as follows )" By1 Gordon: - To allow High Point, ; to substitute 5 per cent, bonds for ' per cent., and to allow, that town to , Issue , bonds. ., iv f,-pr . -,: By .'Laughlnhousef .To ; provide for ' payment of penitentiary bonds. , , By Vestal (resolution): To obtain ' Information regarding the number of Insane persons In Jails and , county ' homes In the State, "v By Btevcns: To require political i candidates to furnish lists of ex .', penses, and to prevent corporations from contributing campaign funds. ' By Davidson: To regulate the nay , " BILLS PASS SECOND READING. t The following bills passed third . reading: To make lndtcctable' assault upon an Innocent woman. To so amend the Watts law . that an election, can be held on prohlbl - , tion , on the same footing as one on , dispensary or saloons. . : To make the close season for partridges In 8waln from March 15 th to November 15th. To authorize a trial Judge In cases of felonious assault ot attempted fellnous assault, to exclude all per sons except those directly Interested from the court room during trial. To pay Beaufort county Jurors $2 ?er day and 5 cents mileage. Chang ng time for hunting squlrrils in Pender. To give justices of the peace Juris diction of cruelty to animals. To amend the law regarding mill tolls and In Person. To provide for election of cotton weighers at Monroe, Marahville, Win gate and Waxhaw, Union county, by the Justices of the peace. To allow cattle owners In Graham to salt them wherever they find them. To regulate the shipment of liquor to Fair Bluff, Columbus county, to establish graded schools In Plymouth. To amend charter of Cabarrus Sav-1 Ings Bank. JOINT SESSION TO CANVASS VOTE At 12 oclock the approach of the Senate was announced. Ascending the Speakers stand Lieutenant Gov ernor Winston announced that in ac cordance with law the Jolt bodies would proceed to canvas and an nounce th result of the last election for State officers. Roll call showing the presence of 45 Senators and 115 Representatives, President Winston declared a quotum was present and the body Would proceed to canvas the returns. He appointed Senators Howard, of Edgecombe, and Carter, of Surry, tellers on the part of the Senate. Speaker Justice named Rep resentative Doughton, of Alleghany, and Harshaw, of Caldwell, tellers on the part of the House. Doughton, on the part of tellers, made a report showing that Franklin McNeill had received 123,872 votes and R. M. Douglas had received 77,017 votes for corporation commissioner and that McNeill was duly elected, this result 4elng answered by the president. The Joint session was dissolved, the Senators returning at 12:15 o'clock. ANTI-LOBBTING BILL. The bill Introduced by Mr. Biskett was the first one considered on Its second reading. This bill requires all parties employed to promote or defeat legislation to enter their names on a register in the office of the Secretary Of State, stating the source of em ployment, the specific work to be done, and whether or not a corpora tion, and If so the address of the principle of the offices. Mr. Galloway, of Greene moved to amend by substituting In place of "tls hact" should be In force upon Its adoption" by Inserting 10 days after Its adjournment. This was agreed to. The session began at 1 o'clock, Rev. McNeely. DuBose, of St. Mary's School, offering prayer. Senator Daniel, of Halifax, at the suggestion of the Sec retary of State offered resolution for a joint session In the hall of the House to open and announce the vote for election of corporation com missioners at the election In Novem ber, the law requiring that this be done on the first Tuesdoy of the leg islative session. The resolution was adopted and the House notified, but a few minutes later Senator Daniel stated that he had 'learned that the corporation commission wan a part of the judiciary branch of the govern ment and he asked Lee to withdraw his resolution, the request being 'granted. Favorable reports were made on , bills allowing Elisabeth City to Issue bonds; to allow Brunswick to Issue bonds; to prevent usury and extor tion; to define the Umo In which a caveat may be entered to a will; amending the law regarding appeals by defendants in summary proceed ings In ejectment cases; In regard to what ministers may perform the mar riage ceremony; to fix salaries of commissioners of Guilford. Bills were ratified increasing the number of commissioners of Iredell and changing the name of the Salem Academy. TO CELEBRATE LEE'S BIRTHDAY. A' message came over from the House concurring In the Senate reso lution as to a Joint session to an nounce the result or the election for corporation commissioner. Senator Daniel announced that he had been now Informed that there was a con flict or laws in regard to this mat ter and that a Joint session was con sidered to be necessary. The House gave notice of Its concurrence In the Senate resolution to celebrate Lee's birthday and to Invite General Heke to be the guest of honor at the legis lative reception, President Winston appointed as Senate members to this committee Relnhnrdt and Manner. BILLS INTRODUCED. The following bills and resolutions were Introduced: By Sea well: to cre ate the county of Lee out of portions , ef Moore and Chatham. . By Webb: To, fir the salaries of "Certain State officers and provide for an assistant attorney general This bill provides a .salary of M.000 for : : ,i When thk cold wtnds dry and crack ' the skin get De Witt's Witch Hasal laive." sWId bjr-Mawley'g Pharmacy. " - t!i (,'unriior; 1 1,000 for tho Trtj.!- unr; 14.000 for the Bivietury of tJtiitc; 13.000 for tho attorney fun eral, the latter being- autborlasod to appoint eoina competent and cttpablo lawyer as assistant attorney general to aid In representing the State and Its olllcers In all offices which may bo required of the attorney general, -an provided by the eevlsal, such assist ant to receive 11,800; - 93.000 for the State auditor; tv.OOO to the insurance commissioner; 93,000 to the superin tendent of public instruction; 9.2,500 to the . corporation, commissioners;, I $2,500 to the commissioner of agri culture. . Those salaries are In lie uot all salaries and fees now received and there is to be no other compensation than as above provided. ; Bills and resolutions were put on their third and. Anal reading as follows: . To fix the compensation of the chair man and board of county commissioners of Guilford county. Mr. Thorne advo cated the passage of bis bill amending Section 2,081 of the Revbai of W relat ing to the marriage rite, the bill au thorising any duly- licensed - preached to administer the marriage , rite. The . bill upon objection to Hs being read a third time took . Its place upon the calendar. Substitute bill denning the time when a caveat may be entered to a will. Con sideration of this blU was postponed, hour of Joint meeting with the House arranged and the Senate proceeded to the ball of the House. . Upon the return of the members to the Senate chamber Mr. Daniel stated that the bill relating to the time a'oaveat may be entered to a will was recommended to be pasted by the State Bar Association. On motion the , bill was re-committed to the Judi ciary committee. The reading of bills on- their third and final reading was resumed. BUXTON'S BILL REBATED. The bill of Mr. Buxton to prevent us ury and extortion, relieving poor labor ing poor laboring people from the relent less greed of money sharks, was debated. The hill prescribes that no interest great er than 0 per cent, shall - be charged up on mortgage of household and kitchen fumltture. proving a penalty of double the amount of Interest against the money shark If he should sue to recover from the victim. The bill relates only to where household furnlturo U secured for the payment of debt Mr; Webb believed the operation ot the bill ought to be extend ed so as to apply to all kinds of per soral estate. He stated that the trouble In Buncombe county was that there were money men who loaned money at 80 and 100 per cent., horse trader money lenders, etc., who make It' a business to take a mortgage on the itock of negroes and poor white people. He cited an instance where one negro had paid the amount of his mortgage three times and was not yet through paying It Mr. Mitchell, moved the- reference of tho Mil and the motion prevailed. The bill of Mr. Relnhardt to repeal Chapter 43 of the Public Laws of 1905 and re-enact chapter of81 of the laws of IkSl, as amended by chapter 496 of the laws of 1903, relating to the road laws of Lincolq county, establishing a few offices, was passed. The bill of Mr. Thorns to amend sec tlon 2,006 of the Bevisal providing for appeals from the justices of the ieace to the Superior Court was opposed. The bill Is In regard to summary ejectments. The bill nrovides that section 2,008 of tho Revlsal be amended by striking out all the section after the word "docketed," In line 12, and before the word "the," In line 13 It further amends that section by adding after the last word the fol lowing: "And Is upon the trial of raid action in the Superior Court It slmll ap pear to the satisfaction of tho presiding judge that the tenant had no defense In said Beet ion or a frlvllous one, tne court may give judgment against (he defendant for twice the amount of damages assess ed by the Jury." Hicks spoke In opposition of tho bill, saying it placed a hardship upon the tenant class. Mason said if the section were amended by striking out tho word one, In line S ot that section, and in serting in lieu thereof, the word "two" would take away from the bill it dras tic nature. He asked that the bill be re committed and that was done. The bill to abolish the January term of Ashe county was named. Reld mov ed that the Senate reconsider the note by which the blU relating to tho action or ejectment was re-reierreo to tne com mittee on revlsaL .: .Pharr Bald tho bill had considerable meOt and spoke In fa vor ot u and was opposed to us aeatn. Mason Insisted upon the recommitting of the inn. item movsa to lay tno nm upon the table and the motion prevailed. RHCEPTION TO AS8EMULY. The president announced an Invitation from Governor and Mrs. Oell to a re ception to be given the General Assem bly Thursday evening, after announce ment ot committees senate aajournea SENATE NOTES. Greer's bill to promote the safety of tho traveling public establishes a board of telegraph examiners of. three members appointed by the Governor, of not 1m than seven years' experience as railway teleg parhohwsre,lndg. Pnaof-j i !gs,h telegraphers, who have been residents of North Carolina not lejw thun two years and to hold office for two years. to be removed hy the governor for cause, at any time; this board to examine all applicants, as to mental, phynlenl and moral fitness, and skill, and their knowl edge of rules of railways regarding handling of trains by orders. Telegram concerning train movements, license to ho granted thosa round qualified, allow lng them to be railway telegraphers, such license not to be given any person under 18 years of age, and to none who cannot transmit and receive at least 23 words a minute. This board of exam iners to meet four times a year, and no person to be permitted to engage In this occupation without such examination snd Mleense. under penalty of not less than ftto nor more than R. REGARDING ATTORNEY'S LICENSE. Mason's bill regarding the license ot attorneys, restores the law as It was be fore the Revlsal. but amends section Wi by saying applicants shall prove up right character, so as to satisfy the Su preme Court of their good moral char acter. Mason's Mil to allow married women to make contracts provides for a law. which the Supreme court of the State has asked. In the 140th reports shall be enacted. A simpler bill was Introduced during the last Legislature, but failing to pass. Mason's bill provides that a married woman maw . contract to the same extent, with like effect and with the aAme form as it unmurrten and she and her separate estate shall be libel thereon, whether such contract relates to hrr separate business or estate or othor wIm and In no case shall a charge upon tier separate estate be necessary, pro vided this act shall not apply to any con tract that snail oo maae oetwein hus band and wife. UNIVERSITIES TO MEET. University of North Carolina and University of Virginia Track Trams to Context In Big Meet at Rich mond. Special to The Observer. Richmond, Vs., Jan. IS. An added im petus and great Interest Is shown in the big Indoor track meet to be held at' the Horse Show building on the Kith by the announcement by those having the meet In charge that Captain Randolph, of the track team of the University of Virginia, will be here and with about a dosen men, will participate in all ot the contest to which his team Is eltgfblsx. Tbs Unlver slty of North Carolina has also entered the meet, and the competition for su premacy between tne two great tiniver sltles will be keen, ft Is almost an as sured fact that a relay race between the universities Will be arrangsd. Such an event will be the star feature of the programme. Remembering the intense ptv.lp thrift has llvnv. avUtffet. turlm..n the schools In athletic sports, a relay race would doubtless, arouse the most Intense enthusiasm. ; Colorado Lrglslatnro Elctk Simon Guggenheim to ftenat. Denver, Col., Jan. 15. lmoni Guggen heim (Republican), was to-day elected United States Senator by the Colorado Legislature to succeed Thomas N. Pat terson, Democrat, . . Mr, L. L. Page, of Statesvllle, was a visitor In Charlotte yesterday. WHAT TO DO WHEN BILIOUg. The tight thing to do whenjwu feel billons is to take a dose of Clumber Isln's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse the stemeeh and regulate the liver and bowelv Trv t. Piles, U ents. ftamnlee free fct fi. H. Jordan A 'Co.'s drug non.-' f--k two snows 'AT o:E ti.'ii: mixer: or riLsi:N and a iciiii:. To a Jammed Houho, With HtttiKllns Kmiu Occupied In Iobby, "The 1'rlueo of I'IImcii" Makes a tircat I'.lg lilt I tne Music, (Jrnctful Choral Dancing, Irresistible Come dy, lovely Cohttune, and livery thing Iksautirul Much Encoring and Copious Laughter- Man In An dience Who Had Never Soen a "'t Show Kutcrtalus Ilia- Neighbors witb ituniung, waive comments -Some of His SaVtngs and Doings. "The Prince of Ftlsen," a itwo-act musical comedy, at the Academy last night, was the merriest, most gorgeous,- thing. seen here this season. There was not a dull moment during the three hours of the performance. The scenery was good, the costumes lovely, and the chorus, in (he music, both of motion and sound, was as fine as could be. The company had Its own orchestra, which ' was, of course, tip-top. ' " Mr. Jess Dandy, the bogus Prince ot Pllsen, proved himself : about as good a comedian as Sam ' Bernard. If there Is any, corrective criticism to be made of his playing, it is that his German accent is almost too pro nounced, rendering it rather difficult at times to catch his Don, mot. This was not entirely his fault, for the house was Jammed, with people standing in the lobby, and laughter was either waking or dying out at almost every utterance the old cooon made. Perhaps nothing richer was ever seen on this stage than his en counter with the fountain; the house went wild over it Francois (Mr. O'Connor) was sup pler than any brchen bough, and carried the . obsequiousness of the French concierge to such an absurd extreme that, contrasted with old Wagner's stolidity, the audience was convulsed with his antics. His danc ing with one of the chorus girls was the soul of grace, "the light fantastic toe," Indeed. Tho Heidelberg boys made a big hit with their singing, as did the American Girls. The sedate, Greefcin- bend maiden, who represented Char lotte, was recalled several times. The leading lady, Ida Stanhope, as Mrs. Madison Crocker, from New York, was, as a man in the audience, who confessed he had never seen a show before, said: "She was way up In the pictures." This Interesting man entertained his neighbors more than the show Itself. He had a walking stick cut from tho forest, and it resembled a shepherd's crook. He was not mak- lng-bellevc green, for he was chew ing short-leaf pine tar, the odor of which betrayed the substance, and no fakir would think of employing that refinement. Ho masticated faithful ly and noisily, never being able to get the wad in a shape for rest. Occa sionally he .tpat and made a remark on the show. "Do you see' that little boy there in front, dressed in green and with three rows of brass buttons? "Yes." "Well, sir." said he, addressing quite a circle of people, who were convulsed, "he ain't a boy at all. He'-a-little gal!'' "Do you think so?" "Dad blame it, I know It! And ain't that fellow in that swaller-tail coat ain't ho limber, though? I bet you he could cut a summerset and hit back In his tracks. That woman with the spangles on, she can t fool me; she's the same woman that had on red a while ago, and thon she had on gray. She's changed her clothes three times to-night. Oh. I Know ner featurea. It was a pity how her hat come off when she was dancln', now wa'n't It?" He did not join In any of the ap plause, but he listened with strained attention to Mr. Dancy. Evidently he did not keep well up with tho old stein, for when he caught an exppres slon, he would beam upon those about him and repeat it, thus: "He says he can't name It, but he kin drink it. Haw, haw. He's a good un. Lemme tell you supp'n ahout him." "What?" "That hair he's got on looks like false hair, but it ain't. That's his own hair! I know, because I come up on thp train with him." (Mr. Dandy Is really bald). "I never seen a show before." "No?" "No, sir. Oh, I've seen the circus. And I've seen things like this at school breakln'B. But these here peo pie are professionals. They make their llvln' out of this thing, and they don't do another thing. You have shows like this every week or two, don't you?" "Every night. This Is a slow one. By George, you ought to see, a show that Is a show!" "Jewllllklns! Better'n this. But look theer how they make that little round, yellow light toiler that old white-vested feller wherever he' goes. His shadow Is behind him. It looks like that light comes from out here somewhere. Way back yonder, don't you see the houses and stores with light In the winders? it beats me to a standstill. And you have things like this every night?" "And often in the afternoons." "Lemme tell you," he burst out, toward the opproach of the last cur tain. "I don't see anything wo awful In this. It looks right decent to me, I felt mean sllppln' here, for I never had heard anything but awful things aoout tnese snows." He scrutinized Lord Shrlmpton closely. "That suit that feller has got on Is real broad cloth, I'll be dog If It ain't," he said An Ideal Confection The rich, rare, fruity flavor and !abso lute pitrity of Nunnally's Candy makes it the most delectable of high-grade con fections. . Made of the finest materials, by skilled candyTjiakers; carefully packed in dainty boxes, and sealed in air-tight bond paper, it is always fresh and tjlean, and maintains a delicate1 flavor that melts away on the tongue with a tasto of inexpressible dc-liciousness. For Sale by Woodall & ShapparcL "Ili look .j j ielty upruty In It, too. I reckon .he Jl.V wanted to look cheap when he first tome out In that gray suit." Tho ladles about him were a lit tle Impatient of him at first, but he was so genuinely fresti and so free from self-consciousness that they couldn't resist him long, and they listened as carefully, for his explosive comments as for . Mr. v Dandy's pre meditated witticisms. , "The Prince, of Pllsen" la faultless In Us class, It color effects are gor geous, It girls are good enough look ing. Its , construction and, presentation perfect;,;v::lV,;s WtWri. : ,.y-mMW: A Number of Prizes Awarded ?tttt day The , City Hall Is lively Place All Porta of Pretty Things to be Seen at the Show. The Charlotte Poultry Show went off In good style yesterday. The ex hibit Is large and the quality of the fowls first-class. The crowd will be larger to-day.' '' The Red Bate arrived last night and will be. on exhibition to-day. The ribbons are being placed on the coops as fast as the judges can make the awards. The visitors will find the names of the fowls on the coops and plenty of fanciers to show them around and tell them what they know about the various birds. The show room Is clean and absolutely free from offensive odors. ; Among the , bantams are several rare varieties, thes Including the Barred Rock, the Light Brahma, Black Tailed ' Japanese, Red, White and Blue Russians, Red Pyle, Golden and Silver Seabrlght. There are many turkeys, ducks, geese and pigeons on exhibit. The following named prizes were awarded yesterday: Barred Plymouth Rocks. ' B. S. Davis. Charlotte, cock, 8-4-5: hen, 1-6; cockerel, 1-3; pullet. 2-4; pen, 1-4-6. J. K. A. Alexander, Charlotte, cock, 1; pen. 2: J. M. Spoon, Charlotte, hen, 2-4: pullet, 1-2-4. J. N. Jeffrey, Raleigh, cock, 2: cockerel, 6; penr 8. W. B. Alexander, Charlotte, cook- erel, 4. J. E. Thomas, Charlotte, hen. 4. Single Comb Black Mlnorcas. J. N. Jeffrey, cock, 1. G. L. Dooley. Charlotte, cock. 2: hen, 8; cockerel, 2; pullet. 1-4: pen.'l. anay Run Fouitry Yards, Ellen- boro, cock, 4; hen, 1-4; cockerel, 8-6: puuei, a-t; pen, z-3-4. V. C. Rape, Monroe, cockerel, 4. ugnt Brahmas. Sandy Run Poultry Yards, hen. 8: cockerel, 1-8 r pullet, 1-4-6; pen, 1. j. w.'jerrrey. cockerel. 2: onllet 5. Parker ft Miller. Rock Hill. 8. a.. non, 4; pullet. 3. Petition for Doc Tax. There wn atartcH in rhsrlnii nA mis townsniD vesterdav a nntlflnn - - n ..... ... , , 1 m0 xt;gima- ture from Mecklennura- tn cxtvnmtji a tax on dogs. The petition cited as argument ror sucn a tax the fact that stray dogs destroy the eggs and young of game and Insect-destroying birds. ... i-. . . . . 1 noso wno are most zealous ror the cause stated that a representative farmer In each township would be furnished with a copy of the petition to be presented to the land-owners and representative people of the town shiD. The tax netltlonpri for la 11 m males and $3 on females, the proceeds to go to tne county school fund. L A Little Klaxe'at the CUt Hall. r m., a r ,1: .JI UIVC UUl 111 OUIIIQ II HBP III tho basement of the city hall last flight, about 9:4$ . oclo"k, and frightened the poultry In tho hall above. When the fire bell began to clang and the horses to ran and the crowd to gather the cockerels, the ganders and the gobblers set up a mighty chattering, vowing what they wouia aa ir mo pincn came toward saving tho dames of their yard. It was warm times for a few minutes, but the chemical engine saved the day. New Directors Elected. At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Young Woman's Chris tian Association held at the associa tion home yesterday afternoon the following named directors were elect ed: for two years, Mesdames F. C. Abbott. L. B. Smith, C. E. Mason. Walter S. Llddell. Stuart W. Cramer, Herlot Clarkson and Dr. Annie Alcander. and for three years, Mes dames A. H. Washburn, Hugh A. MurrisJ, Armlsteadfcurwlell, J. M. Harry, J. M. Pharr. E. C. Register. W. C. Alexandor and C. N. G. Butt. Marriage In the Country. Miss Jane Mitchell and Mr. La Fayette Owens, of Berryhlll town ship, were married at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Robert Mitchell, last night at 8 o'clock, The young couple are well-known and popular In the county. What promises to be one of the most enjoyable socvlal events In church circles during the season will be the reception to be tendered Rev. and Mrs. Plato T. Durham by the congregation of Trinity Methodist 'Episcop.l church to-morrow even ing. In the church auditorium. Pre ceding the reception proper will be a programme of music. The mem bers of te board of stewards and trustees and their wives will constltut the reception party. All adult mem bers of the congregation and their frlendB are Invited to attend. THIS DAY IN HISTORY. Name day: . Marccllus, Hun riHes at 7:Ul sets at 4:45. 1556. Charles V of Germany (Don i Carlos I ot Spain) resigned the crown of Spain to his son Philip, after a reign of 46 years. Ol, all , his vast possessions he only re served to himself an annual pen sion, It was under' him , that Cortes conauered Mexico. V 181. John Wright, the first I con- . , stable or Cumberland county, J t Virginia, died, aged 107. 1855.- The President sent a special meson tr ft to Consrress. recom 1 mending ' the employment of troops to suppress the hostilities of the Indians, i - 1881 The Legislature of Arkansas called a convention. 1801. -Colonel Hayne, ot ", South Carolina, demanded of the ..President the surrender of Fort Sumter, which was refused. 1885 Fort Fisher, near Wilmington, N. . C. captured, with all Its eauloments. 1888. General U. S. Grant, at a meeting of the delegates of the national convention of the Grand Army of the Republic, recom mended for the office of Presi dent of the United States. 1875. Express companies protested to the government of the in roads being made on their busi ness by the transportation pf packages throuirh the malls. 1893. Lllioukalanl. Queen of the Sandwich Islands, dethroned. 1900. Samoan treaty Tatlfled. ivus About one thousand persons killed In a great storm or tidal wave that, sweeping over the South Sea Islands, depopulated two of them, Makokan and Hao. I9V&. Secretary Hay forestalled Rus sla's note by securing from the powers renewed pledges that the territorial Integrity of China must be preserved. SERVICES AT DEPOT. EvangtJistlo Dork at Rock Hill, S. C., Rumored That Dr. Limrle May Remain in Rock Hill Dinner to Veterans Thursday. Special to The Observer. Rock Hill, S. C, Jan. U.-Rev. Watson B. Duncan, pastor of the Methodist church, assisted by Slnsrer Marshall. heM services at the Southern depot Sunday evening. The services were commenced Just after the departure of the Yorkvllle train and consequently a largo congre gation was present. There can always be found plenty of evangelistic work to do around any depot on a Sunduv. Your correspondent understands the Epworth League will take this work up snd that there will be services every Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Ltngle Is yet undecided ahrut the Atlanta pastorate, but It Is whispered about that he will remain In Rock Hill. Atlanta will send another committed here this week In an effort to secure his decision In their favor. Dr. Llngle suys If they Insist on an immediate nnawer he will decline outright to accept the call. It Is stated that the committee will come prepared to offer him (6,000 a year. A dinner will be given on Thursday st McElwee's Cnie to) the old veterans, that day being tho anniversary of Lee's birthday. The dinner will be given un der the auspices of the Ann White Chap ter, D. ot C. Rev. Dr. Thornwell. of Fort Mill, 8. C, will bestow the blow ing and make a short t.ilk. Mr. John H. Truesdale, of Kershaw, ESS Hurry-or You'll Get Left If you want to CATCH a bargain then run In now be fore Short Knds run out. These special offerings will be discontinued in a week or so, as stock Is getting pretty well cleaned up and we're ready to open our Spring campaign. Clip your tailoring bill whllo you can such short prices are too good to last long. $20, $25, $28 Cabaniss & Co. Inc. TAILORS. I 8. Tryon Street. COLLEGE CATALOGS and ANNUALS PRINTED DESIGNED and ILLUSTRATED Commercial Printing , : and Binding T t, , , TEE OBSERVER FRUITING HOUSE I;s purchased a lot on Jlnlil stn . l. t Kill Timet a hiuni'Kiiiie dwelling tinit-uii at onus. , i Taylor Chosen by Solid Vote. Nashville, . Tenn,, Jan, 11. The two houses ot the Tennessee General Assem bly i-oted separately for a United Hi ales Senator to-day to succeed the late Wil liam B, Bates, The Democrats voted solidly for Robert L. Taylor, and the Republicans , with one exception.' for Congressman Nathan Hale. When the two houses mot In joint session to can vass the returns. Robert I Taylor will be declared elected. :,. : . , i, . 1 vy, :,-w;;, Burhnam Chosen at Concord N. II. Concord, N. II., Jan. 15.-A vote for United States Senator was taken in both 'branches of the Legislature at noon to day aa follows: Senate Henry B. Burnham, Republi can, 18;' Nathan C. Jameson. Democrat, 6. . House Bum ham, 236; Jameson, 117; George B. Iighton, of Dublin, L WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. Their Unceaelag Work Keeps T7s Strong and Healthy. All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 600 grains of Impure matter dally, when unhealthy seme part et this Impure matter is left " the blood. This brings on many diseases and symp toms pain In the back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheuma tism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hearing, dltalness. Ir regular heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits In the urine, etc. But if you keep the niters right you will have no trouble with your kid neys. Charles L. Nellson, of Troutman's, Iredell coanty, N. C. writes: "I want to say a few words of praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, as they are the only thing that ever gave relief from kid ney troubles in my case, and they finally affected a permanent cure. I have tried dorens of other so-called kidney cures without any effect, but three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills entirely cured me. I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to all my friends who complain of kidney trouble or backache, and am very glad to do so For sale by. all dealers. Price 60 dents. Roster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. K. Y., sole agents for the Unite Remember the name Doans and taste no other. iNCossosmo CAPITAL STOCK :: NO VACATION. It s a conceded fact, known everywhere) In North Carolina by those who are Informed, that KINO'S Is THE HCHOOL THE RIGHT SCHOOL, viewed from every standpoint of merit and worthiness. The best facul ty, best equipment, the largest Morn graduates In positions than all other business schools In the State. So get the BEST. It Is the cheapest. Write to-day for our SPECIAL OFF EMS, NEW CATALOGUE and full in formation. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Charlotte. N. C. Raloigh, N. C. Presbyterian QolleQe for Women CHARLOTTE. N. C. 'itt 1 t Second term begins January 10. 1907. Special ratos for day pupils. For Catalogue, address REV. J. R. R RIDGES. I). !.. President. We keep from 109 to 160 Horses and Mules In our tales stable, snd 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. WADSWORTIi CHARLOTTE, N. 0. IF You want Dust, Dirt and Slate in your GOA Don't Phone 19 We haven't that kind STANMKE&FllEt TC. You tU .- ; .t i. ..it. Raleltfh Times. We are to-day print in l ira. I so-called reply to tho first j:. : ment of the C'hrltlan Science si .. In McClure's, not because we antf I to, but because of urgent demand from Mrs. Eddy's friends hereabout. In doing so we know that we are not following the corect policy, Inasmuch as no part of . the McClure story has ever ; appeared In this paper. The New York Times says that It la no "answer' at all, that Mrs. Eddy does not take p the vital points, and all however, like the persistence of these faithful follower of the old lady. Very often when editorial subjects are hard to find many of us are tempted to deal with the "cut," bat we have to refrain because that means Ions; communications, still, they come even when we are silent. Flowers CARNATIONS A31 ,v ' ROSES (',; POT FLA NTS AND FLORAL DESIGNS OF EVERT" , DESCRIPTION. ( ,f SCHOLTZ. The Florist. 10 W. Trade St. 'Phone 1443. Greenhouse 'Phone i061. T - i HICKS' m CAPUDINE CUIEl ; 4. ALL AOHEO ; TrislbttdsUs Alngsts DRAUGHCWS him.. i Raleigh, CMoasbta, bagvflle. Astasia, s SI Colleges In 11 States. POWnONi secured or money REFUNDED. AIM) " -teach BY MAIL. Catalogue will eon vines you that Draughon's ls THJsl BUST. Call or send tot It , , r. $30,000.00 ENTER ANY TIME. rs sons co. 1 ' :M " v i - V ;f'' ... ' ' V ,' ' ' I. I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1907, edition 1
7
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