Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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m bound to orrosE it r.sTrcuncH tahxs nnsi stand Senator rtlafkbnrn Say If the Ilrpub. llonna Vote Iown Ilia Provlaloii to henator Foraker's Brownsville IU' oluUon. Disclaiming Intention to Deny Right Of President . to . Dls ctiaxge Nt-Kro Troops on Account of JUot, the Consequence Must bo lp on Their Mwuldcr Mr. Beverldge v.v. ui i-04.it ion Had Been Taken lU-caBM of Hla Own View, Not : What President Hd Paid. ; Washington, Jan. Is. -Senator Beverldge to-day notified the Repub lican leader In the Senate that un der no circumstances would he be bound to vote against Senator Black burn's amendment to Senator For akers Brownsville resolution, dis claiming any Intention to deny the President's right to discharge the ne Itro troops on account of the Browns vllle riot. The notification was glv ... t.yti.tr.iu uftf.r ih.. Senator VII llniueuioi " . .... House, but he declared that In taking this position he had done so because Of hla own views and not because of anything the President had Raid. Senator Warner, of Missouri, an nounced himself in hearty accord with tha Indiana Senator's views. From that lime on conferences were lie- rnient on the Republican Hide of the 8enate chamber and other Senators tnAk nosltlon In favor of the Black burn provision. From the first the leaders have felt tho necessity of se ouring unanimous action, and there la some disturbance over the prospect ive break in their ranks. Tho plan Of the opponents of the Blackburn amendment on the Republican side la to amend the Blackburn provision so aa to require an Investigation Into the entire race question and thei to lay the whole matter on the tabic. In the absence of Senator Aldrlch, Senator Crane to.k charge of the forces In the Senate In opposition to tha Blackburn amendment and when the day closed he expressed himself aa confident of the success of a mo tion to lay tho Blackburn provision on the table. Muny other Republi can Senators were of the same opin ion. There were others, however, Who thought that in case thxre should be any break In the party ranks the defection would be of considerable extent. MUCH INTEREST IN POSITION. Much Interest Is attached to Sen ator Lodge's position because It Is generally felt that. If he should see his way clear to vote against the Blackburn provision, strong friend of the President that he Is, many others who hesitate to antagonize the President, would follow his example. Mr, Lodge mado no public announce ment of his Intention, but It Is con fidently asserted by the opponents of the Blackburn amendment that when the test comes the Massachusetts Senator will cast his vote against the provision notwithstanding It Is along the aame line of his own original amendment to the original Forakcr resolution. Unquestionably a largo majority of the democrats stand with him, but It Is known that there will be some falling off In their vote, among them being Senators Teller and Tillman Senator Blackburn, ttie author of the amendment, t"-dnv said that he was "standing pat." "I mean to force the Issue us far ns I can." he snld. "and I do not belb-ve that a llRhilng man like the President of the Unite. 1 States will oppose an amendment like . m(nt whirl. I In linn with il nun course and conviction." lie said he had been Importuned by t lie Repub licans to withdraw the nirnndirunt, but that he had declined to do so because he believed that thu Presi dent was entitled to this declaration of faith and light, and he added that If the Republicans should vote It down the consequences must be upon their shoulders. He declares that tlm amendment is an abstract declaration and thut It Is entirely disconnected With the Brownsville ulTulr. He repeated his conviction that a practically unanimous Democratic vote would be cuHt f'.r the amend ment MOVE BACK I'HOM ALASKA. Mr. II. J. Knvnge Buys Ha Ilk y Tract In Ormanton ('axon In Mayor's 'ourt. Special to Th observer. Winston-Sal. in, .Um It A de.1 was filed In the r- ifltii r ..f d ds of fice yesterday conveying the old Ralner trset of land In ;. imanton to Mr. B. .1 So.ikh. The Imd was formerly owned t.v Mr Virgil Itiiney. now living In Ore. nsle.ro Th,- tui.t Contains t4 ii.ies iii.d Hi,, prlii. j , . , 1 . 1 for It whs ;u r inn Mr Sin age has also purclm...! 'v., ,.:h i' im. h of land adjoining tin- Mi Sh.ik. moved from ihU.ount) lo Alaska v eral years hk- and his wnttii.s m the Klnndyke rerfh.n prov .1 quite su. - Cessful. Us accumulated a k 1 fortune. A few venis hk" h" return ed to this county end mat r I. .1 the n man of his . ho.e. nimnlm; i ..f terwards to Atuska. Th. . :imat.- did not agree with Mrs Hiiv.ik. and M, v moved back to their nalUe St He 1 1 Is understood that Mr Sax.ie will r -aide In (irrmiint'iii In the mayor i oiin et. ,.n Mr M. V. M'kel7.le. f . , in Ml tj; Ih.. ( J. Reynold's Tobacco K,..,r. w,i tried on the cliarg. of i ...hiIImik Him Jones, color, d Th.- ..vlden. . .huu,, that the IM Bra Wa teM.ii,lllK ,tl, refused to i.nv. the r. mi-. ,, wli t. told to do so I. Mi M. K, ii,,. mI,,,,.. upon Mr .M . i,ie out. Th.- ma oi Mr. Mi K. i.:.. ,i,i than he h.t,i u oi,. . , mlKtWd the . ..S. Join and ot foi ttep i-.,. 1 Another . is ,i retl. a lo'.ori-.l l.l.i -,t i,,.,,, retailing wi'li-.m ;i. convb ted oiuv ..r 1 1. i . Offence, but Henna ti. desist from ' i on, i rs." Mu or l .ut.ai n , tence of 30 lu In the Bob said he denlr.-il to l ut h. 1 him ' do more and .IN- v as 1,1,. I o ' I! ah .1 ir- h il i;ail M h li"l H IS I ' f -a . I o i I ' ' h. , a n i. oi 'k h. ,.1,1. llllll .1 . I,- . onlllv tall tali, Hll a n- peal and at ISO. his app.-nl bond aB r,i AMERICAN (,IMus o I'M Kl I IU llundrKl llodlra MP Jtvn i,,.. rowed !mii Kiiln. m(,rp U.. in tintuil loiiiMihjuM,,,!,,. tU-ing iMtl lo (li-Mr Ami) IMirU. Kingston. Jamiii. h. j.,,, ), 'n, atreots Of thin rlly ur- 111 iw plrk.'ti-.l 5,lfl A''rl-an BUi.r.lH A.lniin.1 , Evans, at i ii r. ipi. xt ,,f . i ,. i r 1 1 ! authorities, lantJ.-J a f..i. . ,,f n,i,il,.. -j. from the Imtilohlpn muhoum hh.i In diana. i( Big huntlrfij h1ih i,;ix , r, . corered and mum n b.-l ntr nnnfint Ijr found. Dyaaralto Is hoipg rm(.i..,i t , i, ar (. away the debrU of shstirrmi injii.1 - ings. .BOBtlMTn Klrrrve Company RUmtIh :K Kndi'iit IW'ml. noanoks. Vs.. Jan m v u .1 Ing auperlntendent of the Kast.rn - ' m f 1 r r, x Company, with headquarters In Ibis MlTlellua VI mff rVtlllha Kvr.r.,.. city. flleil here to.nlcht Ho h,l here teen In bad health for a long time. It Is undlieet'd food that rsuw eouis ness 4 painful indisestion. Kudol Is elarfm e( v;iubl aide. It dlseeta he you eat, and eorrects the ln eimietes of dlsetlon. ' Koeol eonferih to ! National Pure Poos and Drug Law. roll her ky iUwley's raarmacy. . TO H10BE "LUMBER TRUST" IT OONTHOIiH TIIK IXPVSTIIV? Senator Klttrldtce. Author bf the lU-Holnilon Providing for the In vcwthcatloii, Kays In Far-KfaclUng lonitt Ttww la No 'Combine to Comparo ..Willi II Confcanplatos InorfJHo of. price r Product' at Matwi and Frcqnent Intervals ' without - arard to ' CoM-HtW" tary of Commerce and , Labor to "Report Finding to Congrtxa or the President, . Washington, Jan. IS. The Senate to-day agreed to the Klttredge r?so lutlon Instructing tho '8ecreary ' of Commerce and Labor to Investigate the "lumber trust." Addressing the Renate In advocacy of the passage of the resolution, Senator Klttredge declared, that the "lumber trust" completely' control the lumber Industry. Continuing he wild: "In its far-reaching cffeHH there la none to compare with It. It Ih remorfl'He'iN In its grasp on tho peo ple, and the only change which It contemplates I to Increase the price of itn products at stated and frequent Intervals without regard to coh(." To chow that the profit of tho trust are enormoiiH, Mr. Klttredge si,i that It ent 110 to mnnu- fil(.,ur(! tne iumDor at tne mmN Hfi yields to the trust at leant 200 per cent. According to the last cenxu of the United States, the value of timber products In 1800 was 56. 600,000. From thlH the enormous profits accruing to the trusts are patent. "The methods by which thin trust has obtained control of the lumber business of this country are no longer necessarily a secret. It not only ar bitrarily advances the . prleeH of lumber, but resorts to drastic and un scrupulous methods to crush Inde pendent dealers.'' As to the effect on the price, of lumber he said: "Within the past five years the prices of lumber and timber products have been arbitrarily advanced from 100 to GOO per cent. This Is nothing better than rojbery and Is. In fact, the plunder of a commercial out law." The resolution calling for an In vestigation provides as follows: "That the Secretary of Commerce and lyfibor be, and he Is herebv au thorized and instructed Immediately to Inquire, Investigate and repoit to Congress, or to the President when Congress Is not In session, from time to time as the Investigation pro ceeds, as to the lumber trade or business of the I'nlted States, which Is the subject of Inter-Htate or for eign commerce and make full In qulry Into the rauso or causes of the high prices of lumber In its varj. oils stages of manufacture from the l"g: and the said Investigation and Inquiry ahull be conducted with the particular object of ascertaining whether or not there exists among any corporations, companies, or per sons engaged In the manufacture or sale of lumber any combination, con spiracy, trust, agreement or contract ntended to operate n restraint of lawful (rude or commerce In lum- ! it or io increase the market price of lumber In any part of the United I States." NEW HWOVl'K COI KT MOMi.W. ''"'IK long Will AtUu k IXk Uci I on. talnlnj: loo rlminal Cus.x. ',,r for Murder McKaiiiwi ( lull Re ception. Special to The Observer. Wilmington. jHn. lX--NVw Han over Superior Court. Judge l,nK pre siding, will convene .Monday and re main In session two weeks for the trial ol criminal causes of which there are more than t hundred on, the ducket, tills being the flint term since before the holidays. Four mur der cases are on the docket, the de- M-miariiH nelng young I.ohrile Snipes, th uiewery cierg. (hnrirei with th. -Mi.iiiK oi . u Williams, a traveling man In a house of 111 fame last fall; I .!. Murphy, colored, charged with ln- fll ting fatal Injuries on ,i negro named Benjamin, who died later In Florence, S. C. ; Frank James, colored ! charged with cutting the throat of a negro woman at Eleventh and Mar ket ti.-.. about Christmas, and Wil liam Ash., n rice field n-gro, charg ed with i he murder of his paramour In Wilmington last summer. It l pei'ti'd that the full ti-rm will he re quited to dispose of the cases on the do, K. t The MoK' in nil Club, composed of a 'lass i,f Inch Hales treated sui-.-eHfiy hv th.. Iteid-v up. miin, whose name Ho- . Int. hears, mi w. a public recep tion at th- First Haptlst rnurch last I "Ight. assist.-, by til., ladles of t,. . ..nur.-g.itlon There were more than 500 pre nt and nn ev. ninK of niusi, . renillmr. nnd th- t i - was ..n '"' The ladl. s H.-rvrd refresh ment Th,- M Kotitin treatment seen,. !., liny,, pern qlllte S l. 'C.-Hsf In Wilmington as evidenced by tlm pr-.gle- of the , luh h.-rr. UllmiiiKtotl saloon men were great l iiitii.si.il this morning In the pm-'i-lllis ,,l the 'M'Tfll Asm mblv lr--m Ualeigh. n which tho city of MoiK inioi, was de. hired dry by l.-w-lativ .h.utm.nt In the face of re peated loial .qaioi, de, 11,1ns In vhi h i In 'wi-ts" iv . i , sit, i envful. N-q a I- pio'iH.i. ill no ii hen- t-av V -Oil. I Hot he Sill llllsc ,, I hal t I ' i'-- pi ahlhltiM,! law passed , eilht a law HiililllltllliK Slale pi , , "I- lo a Vote of Ih,. people. imoi (,iit iur.i;snmo. Iifl. Wlllluiii. Hint li.xl lln.n Art 'lnrii.il (),-r lo ( ;rrciMMm CliUf n Im- Trlisl nn CliaiKv of Tliffl. Mj.. I.. I I.. Tlw I "I.m. i wi . III. liniDiid. 'a . J.m. IS - .1 Ilium nu. I i...l " i : . n . id,. Im.mi ht-i Thin mlny night. Thi fuiifral will i. i.-.l Id il li.M tiii thiytt ay,. nll,' ,.n.iuhc plnn at th r'lilnc this morn iiii.il f.n in rr l iik . .iiirrii .., wi-a- "1 8:30 oYlnrk. thf servU-rs hf pi.ii. mill 'ui w . n i. ivii,. ,.n ; Ins; In rhnrKH of llrv. VVIIIIani 1 iifn ".i ihki M.'ilt mi Kimi.li i.iuh . Inn lie- I ran, iisMlnti'd hv HoV Dr. A. R. HhaW. - "ii inr.il inslloii I. . i'l. . fr.on Hi. N.irlli 'nrullnii it u t tinri 1 is.t.' t ..-.1.1 V lllltl.,1 I.VIT lo I'llllf .if I'iiIIi-C 1 V Nil I), of i Irci imlmro, X. c, !.. .i-ntiHi., n lot f knlvi). iinii iux.ir fmin.l In llirlr pon.u.,,ii im Ih. pinjariy .f thu Oullforil llur.l- 'iir.- ' ' 1 1 1 1 . : 1 1 v of lirrriiKlioin rhi.-fifd N.-.l', silVw llif liny nri SUllly p- nil. nl lnrx ..ITi'iit.. In Ills Hliili I.if r..r li .iii,. .lurlriK the day will prlKoin rt. I. TIm- llrgen for I'lrM HnplUl ( hui'rli. Whil.. i apt , m T. H Franklin in Ho N 'Hli r.irnllv. In droppi'il In to th. ... Vnrk ..ril.i. of Mr. An.n- urni-ul..' piivHif niM-ri ury to illsriisx libra r m.ilt.r with lilm. VliHi tluri-. in In-half of h- Flrt Hspllut rhiiM-h. Ii tns1t Hiipllrnllon for funds to h lp pay for a fin n-w pip, or- sJin. w hli Ii Ih lo t.o limiiillfd w hrn the n- w sudiiorlum I. finished. The rfiffl tit tlx. In.ln.i. .. tn . acmaa - , ... no iiien iiiiii in n 111 ui' J,VUU. If thr sppll. NIL. 11 I. si ted umin J. voralilv on.hlf ill. ,.i,i 11,. gn will be forthcoming. Plies get quirk relief from lb. fllioop't Mselc Oietmem HeinemUr It's made alone for Piles-end It works with rer telnty and smufsction. iKIiln. cuff., ful. pretnidliis, or l.llnd julse dlsappeur like music by us nee. Try It asd see! burwsU-Duaa Iteuil aMore. HODGES KEEPS HIS NERVE SAVS HE IS ALL. HEADY TO 0, Conritfimietl Wlfo Munlcre. Wlio Will Hang February 8, Hnjn He Has iot Religion 1 he Illblo Hum Jlf n IIoom to Jllm Three Times by Fel low COnvlcta Iooka Forward to Isictlutlon oa to Christmas A , Woman Hto Closest FrlMMl sJonca, on tho Contrary, Is In Stupor , tliamber of CVmimrrco Mtnta -Y. . 3I 0. A. Convention. , , Special to The Observer. t ' ". . . Durtinm, Jan. II. Aa the time draws near for the execution of oJhn H. Hodgss, tha wife murderer, his norve of Iron remains with him and ne does not ahowy tha leaat sign of fear. He talka In the same Way, and say a that when tha Sth day of Feb ruary arrlvea he will step on tth scaffold without, a tremor and meet the punishment wlthtout fear. Sev eral weeks ago he made a profession of religion and now almost dally he Is visited by a minister and he talks a great deal about his future. Hodges cannot read, but during tne last few weeks fellow prisoners have read the jjinlc through to him tihiree times. In addition to this the ministers have read considerable to him. He says that he Is prepared to meet his end and knows that his terrible sin 'has been forgiven him, Speaking of the execution Hodges said tiawt he did not fear the end, and that he was looking forward td It much as a small boy looks forward to Christmas a few weeks before that time. He even said that he would not cat;e If the time for the execution was nearer at hand. While speaking of this he said that he knew tine sunlight outside was pretty and re freshing, but he added that he was now getting old and that he did not re to be In tne sunlight any more. His ruce Is run. he said, and now he was perfectly willing to meet the de mands of the law. TALKS OF CRIME, lie has told something of the crime. He says that he did not breaa the lock on the back door, as was sug gested In the trial, but that he found the door unlocked and walked In. He Hald that when he Went to tin house that night he did not go there for the purpose of killing his wlfe, but that he was full of whiskey and when he was once In the room thje troubles of the past came up before him and tho deed was done before he could stop himself. .The little daughter, Mattle, was his only friend In the household, he said. She said to him: "Papa, stay all night. I will fix you a pallet. I love you." He wus In a frenzy and tho murder followed. Hodges has made a good prisoner, and since nls conversion he has done much toward getting other prisoners interested In their future. His con stant companion Is a cat that he. has In the Jail. This cat and the con demned murderer are goixl friends, and each night they sleep together. "Come, Tom, let's go to bed." Hodges will say as he is about to turn in for the nli,nt. In response to this Invi tation "Tom" Jumps in the bed, Is covered up and sleeps during the night forsaken by the world tints murderer has made a close compan ion of a cat. He has requested that his body be shipped to his old home In Danville and be laid to rest beside the re mains of his tnot'ner, who died many years ago. Ills niece, who also lives In Virginia, and who has stood by her uncle through all his trouble and spent considerable money in an effort to save him from the gallows. has directed an undertaker here to see Hint this s done. VAST IilFFEKKNCE AS TO JONES. There Is u vast difference between Hodges and Freeman Jones. Tne lost named, who burglarized the homo of Mrs. .lack Barker, In East Durham, nnd is sentenced to die on the same day that Hodges Is to die, sits as If In n stupor. He wll also go to the scaffold witllmut I rouble, but It will be In a daxed fort of way. He sits In the corner of his steel cage and gaz, s away Into nothlpgnesg. When spoken to he answers In monosyl lables. "Are you ready for the end?" "Yes," That'H all. Tnen he gazes away again. He does not seem to fear- In fact he does not seem to understand, or If he does his under-: standing Is not acute. .. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. ' Tn-nlght there was an Important meeting of the Durham chamber of commerce. At 'his meeting plans for the future of Durham were dlscusaed, and som changrs were made In the bv-laws of the Cnamber, so as to make It more effective. I'nder the: old by-laws It required 2a for a quo rum, and this was at times hard to j gi t In time to begin work. The law, mm changed si that a smaller num ber now constitutes a quorum. The, (liminiher Is lo become active and will do much to advertise the advantages of the Hly V M C. A. CONVENTION. i The Young Men's christian Asso-' . latloti of Trinity College Is to make, an .(Tort to hold a Slate meeting ofj in.- college Young Mifi's Christian1 ,ssni latlotis here. The question ahat , ..line up was In regard to entertain-; in K delegates and when the mlnlstersi ,.f the ilty pledged to take earn of inn delrgntes II made this easy. It nn then practically decided that thei , oiiv. -m ion ml. MHO or iii-iii nere, ii n ..mid be secured. This i -invention will tin-el on Feb rinirv IV and will hold t'nrough th" I ,ili The meeting, If held here, will be In the Y. M. C. A. Hall at Trinity , Bark 1H.MII OK A YOI'XJ MAN. I ".111-. lllll 111- II. lll. Ayrrx Pa!- Awnjr at nl Novln l'uiMral Tills M.niilnir. I.i.ulu Allrn. th 14-lr-nld nun of I Mr nn. I Mr. II 1.. Ayi-m. .Il.-rt at k U'll.li1" lioini. of his psri'ntn. hi Ni'vln. Tli Inti nnoiit will b at Rlinwoutl. Thn il.sth of Ihls young man wsa poi'tillsrlv snd. Ilr sufffred with a Htrangt malady for months. bHng tce iiirrlrd to the hospital for iratniont. Nothing avallnl to stay i he dlsn iinil the llttl fsllow ask- to ! carried home to dlw." He puns'il away two days after nis re- turn. I'NAXI.MOl'M.Y KXDOKSE1). miw iro Hold lent Apprornd tiy Arkan mm lfltiir Rill for a-itt llaira. Little Hook. Ark., Jan. is 8n utor Legale, the only Republican mrmber of the Henate, presented a rew.lutlon to-day, which was unanl i mnusly adopted, endorsing the ac- ! Mon of President llosevelt In dls missing the companies of the Twon lfM"2,h ,nfI!,,,rjr Plrlp.tln In tiie Brownsville rioting. The lower branch of the Leglsla tur passed a bill filing a maximum rate of 3 cents a mile for flnrt-clasa passenger rates In the State. Mary Dark circles unW the eyes In dlrate a sluatbh elreulstlnn or torold liver end kidneys. Rierelsu dally ens toko ifotiuters Rocky Mnnnisin Tea. 'Twill de you good. rents, Tea or Tablet k. II. Jordan a Ue, COVs-LLLCX SMITH SPEAKS n, v. wnoxF.xciiANdi: mxhiui t'ottoti I'.nvcrs Influenced Largely, In lrlvs ihey Voluntarily Offer, by (jovrmiiifiit ltc-Kru and Publlca lloiw Which tio,All Over the World From the Exchange -Urges Neos slly for Organised AKctwy to Vrr Out and Kxposo Unfair Methods to Depreciating Market Value of KUpIo, and Kays This Must be Don k ly I'eople of the Cotton Grow In (f ktates lOx-tioverHor Heyward, of South Carolina, tipcaks on Same '.-Subject. ,;: '. ; ' ' Birmingham, Ala., ' J. 18. The Southern Cotton Association this af ternoon in convention adopted a reeo lutlon unanimously endorsing .presi dent Hoosevelt tn dismissing the ne. gro troops at Brownsville. A special dispatch wll! - be aent to the Presi dent to this, effect Speeches by two distinguished Southern Governors were the features of the sessions of the association to day. Oovernor-elcct Hoke Smith, of Georgia, spoke during the morning, and his words urging united effort in seeking to control the cotton situ ation were enthusiastically received. Former Oovernor P. C. Heyward. of South Carolina, spoke this afternoon along the same line, although as presi dent of the Southern Immigration & Industrial Association, -his remarks were more general than those of oth er speakers. In view of the recent controversy between the New York Cotton Ex change and the Southern cotton grow ers, Mr. Smith's remarks were given close attention. There were two rea sons, he said, why cotton has not sold for its real value: First, the use of unfair means by outsiders to depre ciate the price; Becond, 'the failure of farmers to use business-like methods to maintain the price. "Cotton buyers," he . continued, "are largely Influenced In the prices which they voluntarily offer for cot ton by government reports and by the publications which go all over the world from the New York Cotton Ex change. If government reports are manipulated to show a larger pro duction than the real crop, the price Is depressed and the farmer Is the loser. "Every map throughout the land should be made to know that the prices published by the New York Cotton Exchange do not represent the market price of midland cotton, but only represent the market price of Inferior cotton gathered together to protect the seller, and until that cot ton exchange requires Its sellers to de liver genuine midland cotton, fit for uso by manufacturers. ; the. Injustice of Its conduct should.' bo told and told until, it Is a by-word throughout the nation and throughout the world. "An organized agency to ferret out and expose unfair methods In de- SXM rnortedvV, B" pie of the cotton-growing States. josepn H. Hoadley spoke of the workings of the N'.-w York Cotton Exchange. He said there were hon-I est men on the exchange, strange as ii migni seem to some of his hearers. out ne aaded that there were also human vultures up there whoso in terests were entirely selfish. The mass sessions of the convention close to-morrow, although It Is prob able thnt the executive committee will remain severrfl days lodger. COt'NTT ASSESSOR WAYLAID. J. W. Coulter, of .resile, H. I).. As sessor or ntaniey county, relates the I following: i was wayiaia Dy a compll rfttion of throat and lung troubles, bron chitis, asthma and a terrible cough, which adectf.l me for years, when I was pursuuded to try Dr. King's N'ew Discovery Jteiiei cumo olmoit Immedi ately, and in a short time permanent cure resiunxi. .-vo otner medicine com pares won 11 n u sum anu quick, cure for coughs nnd colds. It cures after aft other remedies lave failed. Every bot tle guaranteed at all druggists. Price 00c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. I Best Liquors at Lowest Prices I am offering the best, values in liquors and cordials at the very lowest prices. I buy direct from distillers who do not sell the retail trade' and generous conces sions on their part have enabled me to make some ex centional offers. The following prices include express charges. fEI CaLLOl Lsmui Club, Cream oi VhJskka, $4.00 Apple Brandy - $2.50 and $150 Rye WhUkey, $2X0, $2.50, $3.00, 1150 Mountain Whiskey, - $2.50 Cora Whl.kt t. $2.00 and $2.50 Yadkin River Corn, 4 lull quarts, $2.50 Albemarle Rye, 4 full quarts, $100 Mall rders ire filled on the day re ceived, and forwarded on first trains Write for Price List of Leading Brands Largest Mall Order House In tbc South L. Lazarus, Lynchburg, Vam r Mellow In flavor. Aged for yean-In charred casks, in warehouses flooded with sunshine. Best Northern Rye always selected by a member of the firm. Purest water from wells sunk hundreds of . feet Into solid limestone. Goes to the heart, not to the head. Make the next high ball of lDTOPRyEiVVHISKEr tt' up FERDINANP WESTHEIME1X O SONS Ctstclsmait, O. LwUtIU. Br. St. J9h Ma , i v. Ci-adcd Ha-hool lt i ..:Sahiiry Will IIoM llitcrCMtlns: J:err1rtc 1'ndcr An xplocs of IT. J. c Merchant to , ( lose- at 7 1. M. Special to The Observer, , .' a Salisbury, Jan. 18. The , graded school, undeir th direction of the Daughters f tha Confederacy, will to-morrow morning , o lyem very Interesting and appropriate memorial day to General 16. Tha exercise open at 11 a. m., and Mayor Boy den will presldel Capt. aJohn A. Ram say will relate a personal. Incident to tho battle of Bharpesburff, and Col. John 8. Henderson will make a brief speech. Miss Bessie Henderson la to read Lee'a Farewell Addreaa and reclta. Mra. Nelson Taylor, a da llghtful Pennsylvanlan with a lovely voice, will ilng-, -"The Conquered Banner," and 15 of the best voices In town will sing the Southern songs, a male quartette , also singing two numbers, -.- When Mr. & Wlttkowsky, of Char lotte, comes hers : next Thursday night to organise a local ' building and loan association, he will ba met by, the ladles and best men of the city. Mr. U E. Helllg, tho moving spirit in the cause, has asked one representative of each of tho four banks to go through the crowd and take the names of the stockholders. It Is the plan to begin with $,000 and It does not appear that this Is going to be hard to do. Tho Merchants' Association last night decided that they will in the future close their places of business at 7 p. m. This custom has been practiced for several years with generally, favorable results. The Clerks are on duty 12 hours dally with concessions from the clerks' union on Saturday nights and the three nights about the Southern's pay day. Several . petitions were ordered circulated or signatures and they will have to do with rail road rates, express rates and the homestead laws. The De Koven Male Quartette, under the direction of the graded scnooi, gave a concert in the audi torlum to-night that greatly pleased the people. The best crowd that has attended the lyceum course so far came out. These singers are . here under the chautauqua course of the ItadcllfTe Bureau at Richmond. All of the attractions thus far offered have been most excellent. This was tne tirst that has paid. HALF the would wonders. how the other half llvet Those who use Ttucklen s Arnica Salve never won der If it will cure cuts, woundt, burns ores and all sKin eruptions; they know It will. Mrs. Grant 8hy 1130 E. Key nolris St.. Springfield. 111., says: "I re gard it one of the absolute necessities or housekeeping." Guaranteed by all druggists, ac. $2.50 BUYS ONE FULL GALLON of soy of the following Tine Ussers EXPRESS PREPAID 8 Year Old Kentucky Rye Whiskey. 6 Year Old Straight N. C Corn Whiskey. 4 Year Old Virginia Ap ple Brandy. 4 Tear Old Maryland Peach Brandy. Fine Old Holland Qln. REMEMBER These goods come In stone Jugs, and are en closed In unmarked pack ages. Ws guarantee all goods as represented or jour money refunded. The PhiL G, Kelly Co., lac, Richmond, Vi. Remit $2.50 fer each nNoa ordered directiona il IWrliiirfli to rouM ;i:m::;U is 1 1 i bive shipping A tra,TTre- ' ,..Z-I. ? . . .is. s II V II IV k f 'V r i" II . . i - m m 1 OF CHARLOTTE 0 s, . e . - "" ' fr ' " .. " ir- $30,100 To ,,u , ,THe management of the abovo :assbciatiori'agam; proclaim the ' good fidingfl to the. public in generall s and the HOLDERS OF SHARES : OF THE ' 3Wh -) SERIES in PARTICULAR, that witli the payment V ; of dues onv Saturday, the 12th, the 36th series 13 nia tured, and no less than 34 mortgages will be : can- 1 celled, and 34 families will bo made happy ' ip the ' a realization that their "Homes, " where their wives and little ones are sheltered, are now their own. tfo landlord longer to trouble them, no rent day to be provided for; who of us fails, in part at least, to "par- i ticipate" in the elevating feeling this happy result ' produces in our community! 4 AND $39,300 WILL be paid out in CASH to non-borrowers on and after" Wednesday, the 17th instant. NOW A NEW SERIES. On the 1st day of March we open the 49th Series '. and prospective borrowers can begin to subscribe for shares on the first day of February and put in their applications for loans, and-investors can get ready to place their money in THE SAFEST AND BEST PAYING INVESTMENT in the United States. Borrowers will have in mind that we make loans from $100 to $10,000, and guarantee the loans inside of 60 days after the loan is approved. 8. WITTKOWSKY, Pres. R. E. COCHRANE, Sec. and Treas. FIRE INSURANCE THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES REPRESENTED AND AMPLE PRO. TECTION GUARANTEED: AETNA nARTFORD PHOENIX NORTH BRITISH PHENIX NORTHERN PIEDMONT R. B. Qoehrane. Insurance and Real Estate Acent. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO. AQ1NT S FOR American All-Wrouftat Steel 8p!U Pulleys and "Giant" Etlrched Rubber Belting. ' We carry In stock Tala and Towns Hoists op to six tons capacity: also u full line of Packtnx, Plpo. Valves and Mill Supplle DRAUGHON'S RsJaifh, Oolnmhla, KnoxTlIle, Atlanta. II Colleges In 1 Btaua. POSITIONS soured or money RErUNDED. Also teaob BT MAIL. Cataiogus will con vince you that Draughon's Is THU WB8T. Call or send zor It. HOLLISTER'3 Rocky Uountaln Tea lluggeti A Busy MsOKlM fcr Buty Psoeto. Brian Sol Htiltk and Rawwsl Vlr A speclfi tor Const! patloo. Inoltestloo, Urn tpd Kldosr troubles. Plmplss, Kcsetnj. Impurs Dlooa. Bad Rieatb. Blutslsh Bowels,HooM spd Backache, Iu Rocky Mouotela Tee In ub lft form. cnu a boa. Ghmatne myds by Botxirrta Dwoo Comi.t. Msdlsoo, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Insomnia 1 i 1 ppa PO rEmrS MAtT II I . esSi..i..ii. II I U Exproco Chartfco Paid By Uo. t A trial win eonvlaea yoa thai that ffoodi art tha pry b$t tot taedlolnal and other purpotei. fiend nt your orders and it not per. laoiiy sstisisowryi r"iu vur lundea ai one, aa anipnenis art Jtt mi f Pettot or ' . Writ foe ftrtc 111 X r. , ...j A h M Alt 8TEA31 AND HOT WATER HEATING for residences. HUGKMHY BROS. Plumbing and Heating Contractors, Jobbers In Supplies. ceetenaT. e m Is r an oral .y caused by exhaustion of the nerve) forces. Revive, rebuild and replenish them. Don't use danrerous drugs to do It, but try Fehf's Malt Tonic It enters the system through the blood, tho nerve oenlers wtlh the food they and feeds tho nerve oenlers with the food they need. A slmpls combination of health-bulldlng and nerve making foods. It soothes like a mother's voice at the orsdls side. You will awake In the morn inf with a rested body and a clear mind. SALE BY ALL DRUQQIsVf TONIC DEPTe. UuisTille, Ky. xtyvuww anu money wui Ds fa maao in piam cases. EjtprtH Mon$ Orrfan list tf etkor Uquon. a "-" . a 1 '-"L'. a" 1 i a'-' ' ' ' . f . - ; '. i. '''v.;-. "'.. ' : ! . . ' - ' i ! a ' .- .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1907, edition 1
2
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