Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 1, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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::3a::"AI'JKi:!) :i:CJTS Till! mvovjv ry Ci.mniltica of the Senate oris Tlsnt Director lUwIiiiMon, 1 , k at: I Wiley are Wnllty of Mal f mire In OIHoa and llewmuiWiwU That They Bo Criminally PreaecaU cd Senate AfMr Ilrlflf Debate Ac c-c pl Report ud Rcwolntlon Unanl rnonsly Committee Urul Charge or Over-8Ueking SUU Dispensary With Vast Amount :. of Unsalable , oods Are Sustained, i V v: Observer Bureau, . . i, ii'J'Oi: IIOI Main Street, , . ; . Columbia, 8. C JaaMl. ; -: This', la V proving! Itself to ' bo '; very "radical Legislature-: although f from the stand Xolnt of ability, and freedom from -weak and freakish member it la the strongest that has gathered at Co lumbia in two decades. , TO EXAMINE : TELEGRAPHERS. The Houae to-day paaaed Represen tative. 5 Kershaw's bnt making weeping change in the manner of electing telegrapher to apace train. These men are now being eelected by v the railroad people on examinations by the trainmaster in accordance with methoda approved by the science of railroading throughout the coun try. . The Kershaw bill, which passed ' by an" aye and nay vote of 9 to SI, calls for the aoppointment . by the Governor of a board of three State ee miners, before whom every tele grapher, handling" trains, must pass an examination to secure a license, Without which he la not only forbidden,-Jtlmself? to work as a railroad telegrapher, but the railroads them naive are forbidden to ao empoly him, wider heavy penalty.' The board is to pas not only upon his ability to end and receive, messages, but upon ; Ills "mental, moral and physical fH . eea"; for auch a position as well. (The licensee must be not i tinder It years of age. In order to get a- license without i passing the examination he must be sin operator of two years' experience, and . If he drops out of service two years he must stand anotner exami nation. The board Is authorised to revoke any license when in its Judg- j tn, rtunnn ni,!v nminni mi I'll step, xne noara is to noia meetings (or the purpose of conducting exami nations on the second Mondays in January April, July and October of ach year. UNION BEAT RAILROADS. The telegraphers' union supported the bill, and the railroads opposed it, nd the former won on the floor in spit of the unanimously unfavorable .report of the committee. During the s debate there was a tilt between Rep resentatives Dowllng and Sharp, the former accusing the latter of being against the bill because of his being a railroad attorney. The House killed Mr. Kershaw's other two bills, the one requiring the block system throughout the State nd the other forbidding a railroad telegrapher to be on duty longer than hours in any 24. Another sensation In the matter of the South Carolina dispensary was prang to-night when the Judiciary committee unanimously recommend ed the criminal prosecution of the dispensary directors, J. M. Rawlln aan, Jehn Black and Joseph R. Wiley. The charge Is that of mal feaseno In office, In overstocking the dispensary with several hundred thousand dollars worth of unsalable goods Irregularly and In violation of the law. The committee recom mended that the matter be referred to the Governor, that b,e may, If he ; .tees fit, remove the board, and that the member may be prosecuted by Attorney General J. Frasey Lyon. The latter Is the former chief of the "dispensary Investigating commit tee. Senator Blease objected to the Im- mediate consideration of the report, but later withdrew his objection. Senator Clifton renewal the objec tion, but also withdrew It. A vote was then taken an! the report and the resolution, which accompanied it, were adopted by a unanimous vote. The resolution follows: "Resolved, ThHt In our opinion the directors of the Htate dlKpcnmiry have violated the law In the nurchaN of,l'"''l on limine mnA urn llahle In removal hv i the Governor and to pronecutlon; that ilr,,,', contempt of Judge Tyler's the case be referred to the Governor write. to take such action as h.. may deem I The General Hoard HiiNUlned. necessary and proper In the premises; j Richmond. Va., Jan. 31. The Hu that a copy of the remilutlon be preme Court of Appeal has Just 1h- trammltted to tho Governor along With a copy of the InveHtlg-vting corn- Initio's report thereoo " $1,000,000 WILL BK SAVED. Compromise to Proposed Railway Mail Pay Agreeri Upon by Rail roads Flat Rate or 9 to he Paid on Route Ateraging Over 80,000 Pounds a Day. v Washington, Jan. 11. A compro mise of tbe proposed reduction in railway mall pay was agreed upon to day between representatives of vari ous railroad which have mall con tracts and the House committee on ostofflces and postronda. The rail ways were to have appeared before the committee to-day nd to-morrow In opposition to the reduction, but through Representative Hedge, of IoV. mad. a proposition to the com- TO ITT AA ii mimnrnm fat atA w. u. m cent, reduction on all contracts over route averaging from 4 8.000 to 0, ttt pound per day, and a flat rate of fll per ton mile, per ymr on all rmtlaa ,v,r, rlnv mnr. than ia ann tiounda per day. Through Mr. . Sledge the railway men agreed to accept ' thla cut providing that the 7 flat rata on route over 10,000 pound par day be increased to 120 a ton. ',Th committee agreed to Increase the rat from 111 to 111. and this was aecspUd by the railroad men, who ' thereupon waived their right to a - hearing. s In addition to reducing the price per ton which railways are to b taid for hauling mall, the committee ha approved a cut of 11,000,009 in -. the amount to be paid to railways tor the rent of mail car. Tha com- mltla also decided that the weight Of mail bag must not hereafter be added to the weight of mall in com puting the amount carried on the vartoug routes. At least 1 1.060,000 will b saved by the cut which the commute decided to make In the prlc per ton for carrying mall. -. :. v President May Malta Negro Cast owe , Barvcyor l Cinctanati. Washington, Jan. II. It was ad mitted . at the White House to-day that the President ha under con sideration the nam of Ralph 'Tyler, a negro, at Columbus, p.,, for . tha position of surveyor of custom at Cincinnati. It was slated that up to this tlma oo . decision . bad been reached. -. :?: HE WAA IN TROUBLH. "I was in trouble, but foun a way crt of it, sn4 I'm a hanrr man again, i.r Vt. Hug's Kw life Pills .ctirel I tKr"t.io ucnaUiwilltn," soys K. W. ... i ; K. loui DUla, Te. , -1 -trjr, price si eeate, lit. ; f ' . ' . -J Iisarlng. As originally prepared by i flghtlna hard fur Dr. Foster. For the Commltte, the postofflee approprl- hours thin evening Dr. Hrunk acl Uon bill provided for a five per ! e1 a superintendent of the asylum 1 Ol.M GUILTY. Int(-rwi!i!ir Cas la Talon Court- Mtrrllf Hood nnil Deputy CiJhcrt, Who Wlillw ArreHtiiig Negro 1 Hon Without Warrant, Hilled Kim in ffelf-Dcfnisa, Are Guilty ol Man slaughter Owe Appealed. Special to Th Observer. : Monroe, Jan. tl. -The most im portant case . tried at thl term of court was that of Sheriff A. D. Hood, of Fairfield county; S. C and W. p. Gilbert, his deputy, for the killing of Frank Giles, alias Henry Johnson, a negro, .who had escaped :; from, the chain-gang In Fairfield county to his home near Unlonvllle, Union county. ; Mr, Hood was superintendent of the chain-gang at the time and hav ing received Information through an anonymous letter, as to Giles hiding place, went there on October llth last, with his deputy. He did not secure a warrant for the arrest, but sent Gil bert up to the house to engage the negro in conversation, while he Went around by the back war. so as to come upon the negro unobserved and be sure that he was . the right man. The negro saw him xomlng, how ever, and ran to the house. Mr. Hood followed, entered the home and found the negro with a shotgun in his hands. The officer pulled his pistol and told Giles he had come to arrest him and commanded him to drop the gun. Giles turned the gun upon the officer and In fear of his life the latter shot twice, and the negro foil dead. Those facta being- admitted ny prosecution and defense the case was not tried before a Jury, the ".court hearing argument from both sides on the law. Solicitor Robinson, for theJ state, contended that tne aeienaants had exceeded their right in trespass ing upon the deceased' property and in attempting to arrest him without a warrant. They were simply private persons In thts jurisdiction and had no right to go to the negro' home and arrest him without a warrant, and therefore the negro was Justified in defending himself. Counsel for the defense, - Messrs. Adam and Armfleld, argued that a private citizen has the right to ar rest without warrant a person whom he recognizes to be a felon. That Sheriff Hood, in the capacity of a private person, was simply exercising that right and had to shoot the ne gro in self-dofensc. Judge Council stated that his per sonal Inclinations were toward the contentions of the defense, but he could not agree with their exposition of the law. He found the defendants guilty of manslaughter. The defense excepted and took an appeal to the Superior Court. The defendants furnished bonds In the sum of 11,000 each. IXJTNCTIOX 18 SUSPENDED. Order Commands That Trial of Re moved Superintendent of Williams burg, Va., Hospital be Held tn Cir cuit Court, and Successor is Not Seated. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 81. Judge Tyler, at Williamsburg, to-day suspended temporarily an injunction granted last night by Judge Scott, of Rich mond, upon a bill addressed to Judge Tyler's court, which Injunction re strained Dr. L. S. Foster, superin tendent of the Eastern State Hospital for the Insane at Williamsburg, from Interfering with Dr. O. C. Brunk In taking; Immediate charge of the In stitution upon credentials soured by his election to the hospital auperln tendency following the removal of Dr. Foster by the governing board In Richmond Inst night for alleged "neglect of his official duties," after service upon fne board of a writ of certiorari from Judge Tyler's court ordering the boRrd to forward the record In the trlnl of Dr. Foster to the Circuit Court of WllllamHburg, ; for the court and not the board, to! determine the guilt or Innocence of Dr. Foster. The Injunction signed by Judge Kcntt was hurried to Williamsburg and nerved upon Dr. Foster this mo rnin if, hut Judge Tyler's order be-ins- Immediately entered Dr. FoHter continue in chnrxe of the honpltal until the case comes before Judge .Tyler next Tuesday, when Dr. Foster will ank a complete vacation of the Injunction signed by Judge Scott on the ground Viot the Injunction wan a verdict of the governing board, while the board was In Hi i sued a writ nustalnlng the general I hoard and vacating the writ of Judge Tyler under which Dr. Foster resist ed depoxitlon. Governor Hwanson has written a letter upholding tht attorney general In sustaining the action of the gen leial ihoxpltai bonrd by which fluper 1 Intenilvnt Foster, of the Eastern ; Htate Monpltal for the Insane, was de- poHed. This Is construed to meun that it J Dr. Foster reslntu longer turning over of the oflleo to his appointed succes sor the power of the common wealth w.il be uxed to eject him. To-night the question as to who In nil perl n ten dent of the Eastern Stale HiiNpltut a matter of doubt. No one eeems to know whether Dr. Foster or Dr. Brunk is In charge. I for two courts, one of them the 8u-1 ! preme run of Appeals, have de- rldl .hut Dr ..trunk Is the man. wnilff iiih I 1 umamirjr paiiH I i nu rvt-n in-iiiit'ii ai ine neao. or the table at supper time, but at mid night Dr. Drunk was deposed and : Dr. Foster Is sgaln In his old posl- i tlon. IDKNTIPIKD IIV VICTIM. Kulc RiM'ker, -Yrr-Old Colored (ilri. TrwMfle That Mep-lather As saulted Her. Special to The Observer. Ashevllle, Jan. Si. At a private hearing In Sheriff Hunter's office lata yesterday afternoon, Husle Ruck j er, the 6-year-old colored girl, re Uently criminally asaaultsd In vthe "Scratch Ankle" section of Ashe- vllle, tctlrlcd that her step-father, J amen Kuektr, was the asallant Th hlld went into the detail of the as- !"ul d told a straight story. Short fts'' the crime was committed suspicion pointed to Rucker and b was arrested and Jailed. The little victim, who was taken to the Mis sion Hospital, said at first that It was a railroad man wino assaulted her. She was badly frightened, however, end declared that the man said he would kill her If aha told, Y eater day was the first day mat she was able to leave the hospital, and the lies ring wss had during the after noon. Rucker was present at the hearing yesterday afternoon. He talked but little. Occsslnally he .would mumble some unintelligent sentence. He showed little concern and declared finally "that a kid would tll anything." After the hearing nucasr was again . sent to Jail, wqer n win remain until neat week, wn he w ill be arraigned be fore Judge Cook In Superior Court and tried for hi life. The evidence against th man 1 strong. Aside from the girl . testimony tha ef. ncer Say that (hey have enough cvl dc to twins; him. "After hi arrest' on : JDivns and um:i:::j mi COXS131L8 DAY IN T11Z1 KOUH Debate Inaugurated 1 y Lurton, of - Ohio, Chairman of the Committee, After Short Colloqny Over Diver sion of Tune and Internal Advice of Speaker to Allow Chairman to Control hpcccries Hade by Many ltepreeentativeaw-Burton Declare It is the Largest and tho Beet Har : bor ' Bill Ever Presented to Con ere Reviewing Some of the Pro- vision Ma Not Had lair Deal Washington, aJn.' tl. -The river and harbor appropriation bill occu pied practically all the time uf the Housa . to-day. Alter a anon cone any over the division of time and the naternal ' advice of the speaker to allow the chairman of , the commit tee of the whole. ; (Mr. Currier, of New Hampshire), to control the gen eral debate, and debate was Inaugu rated by Mr. Burtofv of Ohio, chair man of the river and harbor com mittee. " Other speeches were ", made by- Messrs. Bartholdt, fet ' Missouri; Ransdell, pf Louisiana; Snapp, of Il linois; Lawrence, of Massachusetts; Coudrey, of ; Missouri; Morrell , and Moore, of Pensylvanla; Bannon, of Ohio; ' Rhodes, of Missouri, and the resident commissioner of, Porto Rico; Jail LetfriiMgsv .wu&v its, Representative Burton in making the opening statement on the' bill, said it was the largest river and. har bor bill ever presented to congress and the best Although the act of June. ISM, contained a larger amount of authorization. BOMB PROVISIONS' MADE. Provision is made In the pending bill for the completion of a much larger proportion of projects than In any preceding measure, "New pro jects," aafld Mr. Ilurton, "are 'not adopted unless provision is "made for completion." In providing for the completion of new projects, a radical departure is made in the bill from former methoda "It has been thought best," Mr. Burton remarked, "to undertake no new Improvement unless the whole amount required for Its completion, whether the project Involves large or small expense, is ap propriated or authorized." This policy, Mr. Burton said, had been followed In preparing the bill with barely an exception and he dwelt at length upon the advantages of the plan. He called 'attention to the fact that 88 million seven hun dred and seventeen thousand three hundred and ninety-eight dollars of the amounts Included in the bill are for improvement of Considerable magnitude already undertaken by the government or for further improve ments in connection therewith, where Increased traffic requires additional facilities. RANSDELL ON THE NAVY. Mr. Ransdell in discussing the prac tice of reporting river and harbor bills but once every two or three years, said, speaking of the navy: "My heart and the heart of every American swells with a Just pride when we consider the glorious record of our navy, without one blemish up on Its fair escutheon from the days Of John Paul Jones to this day of Dewey, Efempson and 'Schley, (ap- plause), but Is it giving to commerce a square deal when It recetvea for Its rivers and harbors practically the only appropriations made for com merce, three per cent, and war, and its rewards, In this peace-loving na tion of ours receive 40 per cent, a year of our total annual appropria tions for all the purposes of the gov ernment." Mr. Burton resuming, said that during the past five years the navy hB(, inno r.PAiVP(, n, tun. ftnft nftn 0imn. ' , v ' as rivers and harbors had received during the entire 118 years of our national lire. "Is that a square deal?" he asked. "I do no think so, and I am convinced that this House does not think so." "NIGGARDLY, PARSIMONIOUS." The chairman of the rivers and harbors committee remarked that If Congress were to properly Improve h-ll the meritorious waterways the expenditure would be a billion dol lars Instead of the &00 millions that have been expended,, i "The police of the government In the past," em phatically declared Mr. Burton, "has been niggardly and parsimonious In the extreme." He cited numerous limtances to bear out his assertion. ACQUITTED OP MURDER CHARGE Lieutenant and Private of Ninth Infantry, Charged With Killing of Citizen of iAwrencevllle, Pa, Re leased. Pittsburg, Jan. tl. Lieutenant 1 Italph W. Drury and Private John I Dowd, of the Ninth United State In- I fantry, whu have been on trial In criminal court all week charged with the killing of William II. Crowley, a citizen of Lawrencevllle, on Sep tember 10, 1903, were both acquitted to-day, the Jury bringing In a verdict of not guilty. Crowley was shot while escaping from the arsenal grounds, where It 7. " "X TT coppeV L, ," k" , mi nT b.u''d ?!S , ,k Vf' - " " - - ...... u .. der simitar circumstances. This Is the question the government wanted decided, bnt Judge P. J. O'Connor, In his charge made it plain that the orders a soldier had received, or the regulations of the United States army had nothing to do with the case. Helen Gould Cable $25,000 to Rich- ntond Y. M. C. ,A. Fund. . Special to The Observer. Richmond. Va. Jan. II. Miss Hell en Oould. of New Tork, to-night cabled from abroad a subscription of 113,000 to the fund for the erection of a new and larger T. M. C. A. building in Richmond to cost 1100, 000. The subscription period closed to-night, after a? l-day, whirlwind campaign with th fund at 1101,000 so that Mis Oould's contribution makes the total amount' of subscrip tions 1210,000. ' Rucker guv a number of conflicting account of hi, whereabouts on the morning that th crime was commit ted. - t . OLKCTKD COLDS THREATEN LIFK (From The Chicago Tribune.) Don't trifle with a' cola,' Is good ad vice for prudent men and women, - It may be vital In tha ea of a ohll l Proper food,' goo rsntllathm, and err, warm clothing are th proper safeguards sinst eolda. If they are maintained through the changeable weather of au tumn, winter and swing, the chance of a surprise from ordinary raid will I slight But the ordinary light eold will become sever If neglected, and a wtj established ripe eold Is to the germ of etpbtheria .What Nmey I to the.be. The greatest wennc to ehlld life at this season of the r' the nelot4 cold." Hhether It l a rhtM or edult, tbe eol light or Vre, the Very beet treatment that can t adopted If to give Chamber lain Vugh Itemedy. It la fs . and sure, Tbe great popularity and Immense sole Of till preparation baa been at i'n4 by Its remarkable rtiree of thl aliment. A eol avr mntiu m jmmf monia whea it la given, Fur el by 1C U. Jardaa, C . IXC City ot l i j,. Knit ji XiUU-U It It J . t 1. W.-VlvUern Kul.i.'t I. . . 8. C. lUia-oad. Special to The Obsnrver. Durham, Jan. II. After remain ing out much of yesterday, all of lilHt night and part of to-day the Jury In the case of 'Mrs. Ophelia Vlckera and others against the city of Durham, renderod a verdict Just before noon to-day. In that verdict the twelve .men gave to Mra Vick er Judgment for 1800 and to others In the suit, these being her children and heir to the property, , Judgment for 1375, making a total of 11,175. In thl litigation Mr. VIcker and others, the plaintiff asked for dam ages in the sum of 12,000, this on account of th manner in which the city ha been and I dumping sewer age into Third Fork,-a small atream south of the city. The case Will go on i .to the Supreme , Court, as there are several , other damage suits of a similar nature that makes thl case all the more interesting to the city and tax payer. . ' ,'-,?.f J Th court 1 now engaged In the trial of O. .W. VIcker aralnst the Durham '& South Carolina Railroad. Mr. VIcker claim damage in the sum of 11,000, for a forest fire, claim ed to have been started by sparke from an engine on the road, in which cords of wood wer burned and 12 acre of laqd'bOrned over. Thl case was called -yesterday and will not reach th Jury before to-morrow, ,s ; CLEVELAND' ; ACCEPTS "POSITION. Ex-Frealdent Win Serve a Chairman of the Association of Life Lisur ance Preeldcnta Will Also Act as Chief Counsel. New York. Jan. II. Grover Cleve land, former President of the United States, was elected chairman of the Association of Life Insurance Presi dents ai a meeting of the executivo committee to-day. Mr. Cleveland has accepted the position. The Association of Life Insurance Presidents, which recently was or ganized, la composed of the executive of the principal life Insurance com-1 panles of this country. Tne object ! of the organisation is to co-operate for alt kinds of reform, which the members claim will increase divi dends of policy holders. Mr. Cleveland also will act as chief counsel for the association. In ad- dltlon to these duties, Mr. Cleveland will act as referee in cases of dis pute between the companies. For these services he will recelv 125,000 a year. Mr. Cleveland will remain a trustee of the majority stock of the Equit able Life Assurance Society wlttnOuf compensation. V No Longer a Spacious Pasture. Jefferson Recorder. ' Messrs. CI eve Testerman and Roger i Barr failed to get a Job with the Leg- I to the Jamestown Exposition gorunds tn Virginia and will probably work there.. IF You want Dust, Dirt and Slate in your GOAL Don't Phone 19 We haven't that kind , STANDARD ICE& FUEL CO. m. a sT ar m w v 'savtMa' " wuw aooa doom tn sei ta ta lesriav wane news aaar auuagalthed "fc ahe snallty, appearaaee, talis, wear aa-the ktataar. If year aeaiex 4oa set ell Wait Boom Baoa send year sane to the BIOWM ftHOS COH tl JUaata, stss at oaet THE TOLLOWINO 1 COMPANIES R EPRESENTEO . AND AifPLB PRO ' ."TECTION. O UARANTEEDl ! r f V . ' ' ' AETNA n ARTTORD" P HOENIX ' NOnTfl v BIUTISH r , 4 PHENIX . v f NOnTHERN ' y tlEDJIOTTr ; ; ; r Uw'. ' R. E. e&cliraric " tnsturanc) and Heal .1".. I. TIIECHfiRLOTTE SUPPLYGfl; r i .u'i,rr-y .4'".;; .- .".' ??,''. ,!;--S.f v -r1 American AU-wroaght Steel tpHt PolVyt and Giant" it Itched T llubheg '; .'., ,, V-V..V Belting. ; v ,"' - , v-;-'i - ;-' ,-;"' ' W atty ta Mark Yal and Tawaa Hoist as to sit oa rapacity! Also ft v full Ua of TackUig, lip, '(Tlt anlT MU Svpnllav t - - - , . t t. I i l 1 . .J 1-l-y ft.r -j ... Tho f.fth basketball , . of the trophy. cup series will i,a i-'.ayed to morrow night at tho (ymnawium of the Young Men's Chrlntian Associ ation. This game will be between the Crescents and the Olympluns and is expected to be very clone and excit ing. Both teams have had private practice tor the game and are in good condition. , )v ' : The Olympian are in the lead so far In the tournament, . having won every game played. A large crowd la always on hand to witness thesu game v and preparations are being made to accommodate many to-morrow night The basketball crank of Charlotte are taking - great Interest In this aerie of game as they are the best ever seen here. The teams are playing for a trophy cup similar to the one to be seen in Stone A Bar ringer' window. Th proceed of these games will be used to furnish the trophy for the tournament and to defray all expense connected with tho gamea. The game to-morrow night wlU begin at 8:10 p. m. and th ad mission will be ten cent. , f TJ5TTBR, 8ALT RHEUM ANDECZB- These are diseases for which Chamber lain's Salve is especially , valuable. It quickly allavs the itching' and smarting and soon effects a cure. Price, 23 cents. For. sale by R. H. Jordan 4 Co. . , Hi Most Patient - Charlotte CirJxen Must Show . Annoyance at Time. r. Nothing spoils a good disposition, ; , Nothing taxes a man's patience, . Like any Itchln of th kin. Itching Pile almost , drlv you crazy. ' ;,.v;..;.;-; ;".. ' . ,'. A!! a,a:TA ke" mtoorabl,- . All night it keeps you awake. Itch! Itch! Itch! -with no relief, Just th same with Eczema. Can hardly keep front scratching it. You would do to, but you know It make lb -won. V ; , Such mUarlM are dally decreasing.. People aro learning they can b cured. . Learning th merit of Doon' oint mnt. .. Plenty of proof that Doan'o Oint ment will cur ptl, Eczema or any Itchiness of th akin. ' Read th testimony of a Charlotte citizen. W. T. Beamaa, lumber merchant at Wert Sixth St- living at th ram address, say: boon's Ointment has been given a -trial in our family and has always been found most satisfactory for all purposes. I got box at R. H. Jordan A Co.' drug tore, and from or experience with It, I cannot pralB.lt too highly. It I a very efficient remadv f a, ail Itohtng skin diseases." For sal by all dealers. Prlc 10 cent. Fbster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork. sols aranta for th iinttA States. Remember the name Doan's no taa no etner. INSPECTING THI LEA TH ER Here yoa aee tbe experts ef the Brow Shoe Oe. exaalslog sad peaalnc kopos tbe qaallty ef tbe leather to b UJ Hahhia . WMto Houso mi Mill Sh0C3 Foawost eh pleoe is esaaUaed separately m aa4 amwa s as to cposa ta aUghiMt eseos) every laipeneet sua at muow aside; " eoly tbe . bast ad . sertset laatsrial mm eater late the stall ag t White os Bhoea . . t . .. - Tkwsswds'al aklas so day or tested y taee assert. Aad tk aataata ef tt I that the saaterial sad the aoaHty of Ue leetber ta Wklt Beat. Shoe I the beet that aseoey aa bay. n. . . . - w i ... mm. . Estal Agent, v'.V'v Ve I.ave t -ittcixs f.,r i ..:r Cm 40 style of Ioorih, ran: ! -. j from 110 Inches wide. ' buiit to la oncrated with Jacquari heads, doblles or plain, down to Si-Inch wide droo box. Most of these patterns came to us In our purchase of the Fairmont fa chine Works, formerly of Phila delphia, now moved to Charlotte as part of our buulness. Other loom pattern are of our home design and make, .... TARK" REELS, The extent of the use of our reels In the Southern cotton mills , attests their merit Every reel guaranteed to .. give satisfaction : and- stand on Its awn merit. . , . ' SPOOLERS. We have Incorporated Into th de sign of our spoolers Improvements which make them superior to tboae of any other make. Convenience for the v spooler hand vis an Important factor Irt our make-up of a spooler; ';'"'-- ' STARCH KETTLE:& : Ours Is the only starch kettle which has the . equivalent of a reverse' mo tion. 'It makes an emulsion of starch Ilk milk, not a lumpy mUture Ilk hominy and - water' - , m - BAND , MACHINE. r WW . Onr band ,v machine; 1 ;; allfright. Inquire of the tisers. :i ,.-.,-,, ; DTE-HOUSB ; MACRTNERT. ; "With the purchase of the Fairmont Machine Company's business ; w ' came- Into Dossesslon - of a full - Him of . dye-house machinery. 'We . ar nrenared to contract ; for-' and -build any dy-nouse maeninery wanted. v ,: .. ? ELEVATORS, :X'.-:. yi i ' Our" elevator - pattern - also cam from Fairmont : We solieit orders.' , 6HATTINO, PULLEYS ,AND '': Before w mad th Fairmont pur chase we had a large line of puller and- hanger patterna The purchase brought to u a full line from Phila delphia. The two lines together make by fa the most complete and ex clusive line of pattern in the South, and ours would be a leading line any where. Having a foundry and large shop facilities, we can make better deliveries than con elMwhere. WASTE MACHINERY, j We manufacture waste cleaning machinery tinder the McDonald-Miller patents. Our system not only cleans and separates th different kinds of waste, but it absolutely clears ail waste of Iron, stone and other foreign matter. Oar -system cave all the other machinery in subsequent processes and stives better final resu'-s. , ' ' ' COTTON OIL MACHINERY.- Wo build complete outfits of ma chinery for cotton seed oil mills. When desired, we take contract to build oil mill complete. ELECTRIC We rewind armatures, build switch boards, contract to put in plants complete and carry a full line of electrical supplies and appliance. IN GENERAL. We contract to do complete In stallations of automatic sprinklers and other fire protection, steam headng, power plants, light and heavy repairs in oil mills and cotton mills, rebore and otherwise over--haul Corliss engines, cover drawing rolls, renick and reflute bottom steel rolls. ' THE D. A. TOMPKINS CO., Mctilne Bulkier. CHARLOTTE. N. C. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING for residence. HACKNEY BROS. Plumbing and Heating Contractor, Jobbers In Supplies. Electric Cooldng We have an electric ket tle in which one may cook three eggs, in three minutes, and witn three teaspoon fuls of water. s' We have other appliances to do other cooking. We keep in stock appliances to do every line of grill-room cooking . by electricity. ;; , ; r Also electric "foot warm ers, flat-irons, curling irons and other economic shock ing things. Buy one of -these com plete outfits and let tho rook go. v ', The D. A. Tompkins Co. Engineers: and Machinists Charlotte. N; a Charlott' Rest Conducted i .... ', Hotel -.- THE BUFOltD .. Special . attsnUon ; gtvea. ta Table Service, making st nn eaaalled In the South. Thl la a featar at The Buford that , claiming the ' attenUoa f , th Traveling . Pnbli. vOean, Comfortabl Btda, At. tenttve Servasta . -e tv,ry!rT-e- C L HOOPER 1. u- i (itily it -1 liu j! r iu-.it t - 'ihie'-il. I ' -i t j -I"-. y . .. I . , l.io a. in., i.i). 4.1, uaiiy, f.r uw u- -tus-i m, i poiiii J.t.i i i. i ...,-. ri a.-'ii.r-and 4i y coacim to VubIiIhi.-ion. 3:.".0 K. Sn., No. S, dully, tor lylehmnml fil !ronl polnis, connerta at Orer!i)on for Wlrmton-.'-'iliiTn, l(ttl'ifh, tioliitimi.), Herbrn and Morchead city, at DanvUle for lNorfolk. 4 10 a, m.,' No. 9, dally, for Atlanta. Pullman leieoor and day coaches, Wuiti lnnton to Atlanta. 6:25 a. m.. No. 27, dally for Rock Hill, Cheater, Columbia and local station. :00 a. m., No. 44. dally, for Washing- ton and point North. Handles Pull- -man car and day coaches, Atlanta to Wanhlnston. - - - ' 7:25 a. m., No, 1. dally except Sunday, ; ror titstesviiie, Tayloravui ana local points. Connect at Mooresvllle foi Wlniton-Balem, and at - StatesvUl for Aahevllle and oolnts weat. - ' a. m., no. n, flatly, ror Columbia, and Auruata. Handle Pullman sleeper New York to Augusta and day coache. , Washington to AugustaT; Dining car 1 service. . ... ., . ;, 10:20 a, m.. No, , dairy;, for Washing-; ton and points North. Pullman Drawing I Room sleepers to New York and Blch- mona. . uay eoaone ' New Orlean to Washington. 'Dining ear service. - Con- ncf at ftrMrtahflrn fnp.Wlnainn.A,lm-1, i . Raleigh and Ooldsboro. ' t . if 10.30 a. m.r No. U. dally, forvAtlanta, ; and local stations. Connects at 8narta.ii. l " burg for Hendersonviile and Ashfrvllle. (J 11:00 a.1 m No. W. dally, for Wash- Jpgton and points North. Pullman Draw- v Ing Room sleeper- to New ; York, day ' eoaches - Jtoksonvfll p-;aMngtoiC ' ' pining- car- .garvlo, 'U ril: a, m,. No. a; dafjyj ; for Winston- i -Salem,. Roanoke and local tatlom. -, i 11:05 a. m., No. ' J7t dally, i New Tork Mnd New Orleans Limited, T- Pullman Drawing Room slepmg cars. Observation I and Club cars, New Tork. to- New. Or- $ leans. Pullman Drawlnar Tfnnm ,i Ing car, New York to Birmingham. Solid t' Pullman train.- ., Dining car service., 2 8:30p.' re., No: 41. dally xcopt Sunday. ?, for Seneca, S Ca,' and local -points, , i Ji:tO m. NO. & dally except Sunday. ! freight and .passenger, .for Chester,- ff. , , C..- and local--point; - i--v. . ' ' , 0:38 p.' m -No. J4, dallyji ror'JWsshlng- , ton and points North. - Pullman sleep . er, Augusta to New Tork;- Pullman . , sleeper, Charlotte' to New Tort. Day v coaches to Washington.; Dining car ser Vice. i- i,.;. ';.-.'.,., ..y" TrOg p. m No. 12. dally, for Richmond1 . and local stations. Pullman Drawing- -Room sleeper,. Charlotte to Richmond. v and Salisbury to Norfolkv V " ' ; ' m.. No. 24. dsily except Sunday !' fop fltatesvllle. Taylorsvllle and local : points. Connects at StateevllI for' Aibe- r" vllle, Knoxvllle, -Chattanooga, McmDhls ? and points weat . - - ,' S 8:SS p. m;; No. . dally, for Atlanla; Pullman sleeper and day coaches, Char- loHe to AtUnta. i , 0:OS p. tn.. No. tt, dally. New ' York ' and New Orleans Limited, for Washlns--: f ton and points North. Pullman Drawlnar Room sleeplr gv'cars. Observation nnili ': Club cars to New York. . Dining car sr- i vice. Solid Pullman train. a . 8:30 p. m.. Na SS, dally, for Atlanta. ' and pnlnta South. Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New OrWnt and Rlr-V '' mlngham. Day coaches Washlneton to New Orleans, Dining. :ear service. -. rt i ll:Sfi p. m.. No. , dally, for Columbia 6avannah and Jacksont!le. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper sd day coaches.- ' Washington to Jsekflonvtlle. v t : 11: P- m.. No. K. dally except 8un- day. Southern's F-alm Limited for New , York. Pullman Drawlnc Room. Com- ' partment and Obwirvallon ears n New' -York. Electrto lighted.- Plntns; car er- ' vice. Solid Pullman trnln. First trip , northbound January nth. 4:41 s. m.. No. fll, dally eteeot Mon- dsv, fouthcrn's Palm Limited for .Tack- ' sonvill and 6t. AuKU.tloe. Piillnnn ; Drawing Room. Compartme-t nml Ob servation car to fit. Aiinistlne. Riectrli ' lighted. Dining car service. Solid Pull man train. Tickets, sleeping ear reservations, and detail Information e-n be obtained ut ticket office, No. 11 8'mth Tryon street. C. II . ACTfERT. Vlee PTe. and O-a. Mar.. '.' B. H. HARDWICK. P. T. M- t". W. H," TATLOE. O: P. A,. !' WnKhtngton, r.' C. R L. VERNON. T. P. A.. Charlotte. N. C. . Seaboard Air Line These niTlvali and departures. a well as the time and collection with other " companlea, are glva.- only aa Informa tion, and are not guaranteed. IMravt lino to u p. ;uuiii uille North Kast. South una tiouLbweaL 8chedule taking effect January , 1907, eubject to char!, without nUc. Ticket t for paasa on all train ar old by this company ana accepted by , th passenger with the unurtndlng that thl eom,any will not be responsible for failure to rua ita trains on senadula - (time, or tor any sucn delay at may be . inoident to toeir operation, care is ex ercised to alv corract time 'to connect -Ing line, but thl company la not re- ' sponsible for errors or omlsaiona Trains leave Cnarlotte aa tetiows: No. ). dally, at 4:15 a. m. for Monroe. Kamtet and Wllming-ton, connecting at Monroe with S3 for Atlanta. Bir mingham, and the Southwest; at Mon roe with SS for Raleigh and Portt mouth. With 66 a( Haewiet for Rnleiah. Richmond, Washington. Mew York and. the Kaat with HI for Columbia, Camden, Jacksonville and all Florida-points. No., US. dally, at 10:1 a for Un- . eolntbn, Shelby end Rutherfordton with-. out change, connecting at Ltacnlntoa with C. V W. W. No. M for Eloixrr. - olr, and western North Carolina ponlta . Na iZt dally, 7:1 p. m. for Mnnroo. connecting with O fo Atlanta, Cimiing. ' ham and tbe Routhwest. with U at Hani let for Richmond,. Wsehlngton nnd Now York, and th East with 43 for Colum bia, Camden, Jacksonville, Tampa and sll Florida points; with C at Monroe, for Richmond, Washington and New ' York, and the East, with St at Hamlet for Raleigh, Portsmouth and Norfolk. ' Through sleeper on this t-aln from Char-' lotte, N. C, to Portsmouth. Va.. dally. Trains arrive la Charlotte as follow.- No. Ui. 10:04 a. m., dally, from point . North and South. , No. U2, T:( p. m.. dally, from Rather fordton. Shelby. Unoolnton and C. N. W. Railway polnta. Na . U :00 p. m., dnlly, from Wilming ton, Hamlet .and Monro, alee from , points -Uaat., North -and Houth west, eon. acting at Hamlet and Monro. Connection sre made at Hamlet wttfc all througn grains for points North, South and Southwest. Which are i toad of reeUbul i dug coach.. betwVS, trimnuth and Atlanta, and ton and Jackaon vllle. and sleeping ears between 'Jersey City. Birmingham and ' Memphla and Jersey City- snf Jacksoo. ' Vllle. Cafe car on all through tralna gor information, tlme-tahta. raaar ra tions on Seaboard deaonptlv literature 1 apply ta ticket gm er addreea t "W 7 . I 81CVIER. inn. vP. ' Portsmoutn, Va. -i ' JXMEU KER. JR.. C P. a! cnanott. N. C, d H. OATTIM, T. p. A. ' - Rsleigh, NC.: CflAi. B. RTAN. 5. P. A.. ; k . rortsmouta, v , 1 Railway Through Train Du7 Oiartou to W -.. - lloanokA Va. . ' Schedule in tueot Nov. 2V 1908. SJMM Lv Charlott. a. JtyVuTt f ' " ri w.TI.-r- C .'V.i : am A W1IUIM IU ft .. v 14 P V" f . at VY. 3Rif W. ar i:ot poi ;H it. Xt 19:I5 Ji ...... U lusass )'. IN p L,r atartwaviu, -' a-ia ma L Rook MounL . Va dos At kooaoko, M...;..t. ibvoas Uf. Connect at Roanoke via Sbeaaadaa alley Kout tor Natural Brld, Lura . ' Uaaarstowo. aad ait point to Panal! .:? vania and Nw York Pull ma sleeasr ' t boaooke and Phlladalphla - JU . taeough eoaeh. Charlotte and ftaanok.' 1 -1 Additional train leave Wlnaton i.as . '. i. nw dallr eicept Sunday, for touth. s , V west Virginia and Shenandoah Vall.y . inia and Bhennndoeh Valley ',., SVTtX, Oe'L Fasa, AgeaC '; ,.ir sujahojUL va. r? f ; i I an. Bcrat, arv a a a. DKAUUHOH'i; Ralelgta, ColasaWa, KaotvITle, Atlanta, tl College la It I'sut, POnitN ovrd er money REfUNDKD. Aba 4 , , .MMW WmM,WW Will . T. vlnea yn that tVaughon's I THS ' ' l-T. r Can er end nf It. -- -. ;' I tv lit if ik : f f. , i1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1907, edition 1
8
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