Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 2, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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- 1 1 t .try Iv-'-Sm Cy 1U fu- - t . Miit nn "t Ton. l.In Cn.;',T-ai''M ltiawccii lie I.i- i I. f CaU- net ninl Culifni iii.v Ih j. ; stlon JupancMo AinlMis idr l.iii to lie Seen But Number of l'.mlmcsy ' Affirm1! 'llmt lie Had Authorized no Newspaper Statement on Subject Statement of Jnpuneso Minister of Foreign Affair Appears to , Have Been Ascribed to Bee. Itoot In Some s . -Quarter. '. v-v, ,."Vr's : , ' , Wahlngton;VFeb..;;'il,ecretary k - 'Hoot positively, 'bfuBel to make any statement touching th Japanese alt-: 'uatlon- in U relation, to the confer enyes which, took'place at the, Whit? House Wednesday, Venlng ' ; between sVa President "an4 aome membera of , T ul i Cabinet ; and '..the California" co tn ' . gf esslonal delegation; j, He does, how ever, enter , a sweeping denial of the ' authenticity of any of the published Interview attributed to him, : as to ' "f the imminent of -war or the state of ' ' th treaty negotiations or Indeed any J ,. garda'aa one eminently" nnsultedj for r v public discussion at thto-tlme,.' -. ' The . Japanese ambassador is not i ' accessible to newspaper reporters; he V, declined to be' seen this afternoon, but the members of. the embassy staff at -l' . flrra that- he had not authorized any V newspaper Btatementon this subject, r .'" Th tact appear to toe' that a state - nynt In t.h press cable dispatched as-, " , crlhed to Baron Hayashl. the Japan- ' s ese minister, for foreign affairs, to. the (' v effect that in event the courts upheld. -. the ' Ban Francisco, j school vofftclals, ( theft, the matter of discrimination against Japanese would sa.ur diplo matic treatment, waa in some quarters , erroneously - attributed ' to Becretary Root, vio has been put In- the post ' - ; tlpn of stating that be had received ' an ultimatum from the Japanese mln , , later for foretai affair, v Mr. , . Root ' denies that he has received any such t communication and careful ;- Inquiry falls to .show that : the alleged re , , 'mark of Baron Hayashl has ever been eommunlcated officially to this gov ernment. , , . ' waa said at tho-avy Department to-day a, an evidence of the alight Importance attached by naval officers to the present discussion of Japanese . relations, that there ' - was not the ' slightest Intention on the part of the department of. strengthening the Am erican naval force pn either aide of the.'Paciflc. -f", j' t j - . -f...',.-- i. i, n , .. ,,- A 1250,000 FntE"AT HAKRISBVilG Eight Buildings in Centre of Business District Either Destroyed or Badly Damaged -Flame Started From Explosion in Hat Store. Harrlsburg, Pa, Feb. 1. Eight V buildings, in the centre of the 'busi ness .district of Harrlsburg were either destroyed or badly damaged by "a fire early this morning Involving ; a loss estimated at 1260,000. The Grand Opera House block at Third and Walnut streets, in which there were five stories, was destroyed and nothing la standing but the walls. The Duncan building, on the opposite side of Third street, occupied by three stores and a pool room, .was also de stroyed. The Park Hotel and the Columbus Hotel were badly damaged by Are and water.. The United Tele phone Company : building, the Se curity ., Trust building, the . Bijou ThtAtrev Roshon's photograph studio, College , block, the Harrlsburg Gas Company building and the. buildings occupied by the Harrlsburg Cycle & Typewriter Company, the Phtle- delphla and Albany Dentists and E. " O. Hoover, Jeweler, were also dam ' aged. The fire started from an explosion In Pyne's hat store, in the opera house block, and within an hour had destroyed the playhouse and stores In the building and had leaped across to the west side ot ThIrd street to the Columbus Hotel and College block. The opera house was owned by a Harrlsburg syndicate. On the first floor were John Pyne's hat store, Wllaon HofTas' drug store, Miles Freys' cigar store and pool room, v the Grand Union Tea Company and W. F. Paul's shoe store. CUF1X)RD fS HELD IX $10,OO0. t Hearing ' In . Case of Alderman for rllicry In Connection With Election of Itecorder of Court of General Session Ends In Arrest of Alder man eters and - J. C. Cronln for Perjury. New York, Feb."""l. -the hearing of the- case against Alderman W. 8. Clifford, on charge of bribery In the election of a recorder of the Court of General Sessions, ended to-day In the arrest of Alderman Henry C. Peters and John J. Jronln on , charge of perjury. Alderman Clifford was held In $10,000 ball for the grand Jury. Alderman Peters, the leader of the Municipal Ownership members, pf the board, was held In xz.goo bail, and Alderman Cronln wn naming nn own recognizance for a hearing next Friday- , . The perjury la alleged to have been committed by the two aldermen while testifying In the case against Clifford and dealt particularly with the manner In whlc hthe word was given to thev Municipal 1 ' Ownership ' member to vote for Judge Cowing for recorder. It. la charged that Clifford accepted 10.000 from Earl Harding., who pretended to be acting In the Interests of the Judge, but who had . no authority therefor to awing the vote of th 11 Municipal Owner ship League men to Judge Cowing. The charges again Peters arc based m hi testimony to the effect that he did . not Instruct the aldermen to vote for Judge Cowing until -.after Clifford and Cronln had already cast thelrvote for thlra. After hearing these two member vote he said ha ; lgnalled to the others te vote for ? ,, Judge Cowing. i He . declared, - how ; - ver. that he had mentioned Judge : Cowing' 1 nwe .to the other as a , ' poMlble. candidate aome day earlier, fSverai: others of the aldermen testl-' i3ed. previously that Peters Instructed t . them to vote .for ' Judge Cowing ba I,V .: fore Clifford crfst his vote.f Thl con fllct of testimony led Jo . charge of 0f '. perjury. . y.-'y-y;. . ,v ;K j', V flsiHAXAGr3tEXT OF ASSETS. IVinportry Koce Iver AppoJntoil For !. v Gtorgta RodiM'tlon Ixan Com : , pny(.of Atlanta, n Blll lllrd by Vlfc S. nrcltllng. of DCttiopolU, Ah..' ':i h, Atlanta. Oa., Fefi. I.A bill, Irt ' equity, was (lied late to-day In ,'th V Superior Court ' here y. against ' th " ' Georgia Redemption ' A Loan Com pany by R. 8. Breltllng, of Demopolls, Ala., alleging the company te be In solvent and mismanagement of lis : aiiset and praying ,a appointment ', of a receiver, udg Pendleton 1p pointed Euirene R. Black temporary , receiver, M. T. . Lahatte Is president . and M, M. Turner in scCrHary of the m company.. which jiiit Its principal of , J flee In this city. . ' r, , -- The company la said to riave done a large Investment ecrlty bul ns in the Heuth for ths pt 10 ' year. i ' - 1 . . j' n:. I i t I.i. I-tni i i j' 1 iv ly i id- : i i. ... I h.) ir'prrljil toil'lie Observer. Custonlii, Feb. 1. The disappear ance of 9 1,200 In currency froih the 5outhern Kxprf.s olllce at lwoll some time Saturday night is still a mystery. The money In, question wa shipped to the. McAden Mills Saturday, afternoon pn No. 13 by the First National Bank :.'r of ; Gastonla. The money; "i , was received by the agent, Mr. C. C. In man, at Iowell, ana, it; Js understood that he placed the package. In his pocket for; safe- Keeping, it Could not be round Sun-r day, morning. ?-' i , Mr.-O. 1L- Sadler, division agent of ! the Southern Express Company; Mr. i umeepie i Sadler, , route agent, and a . detective have been j In Ixwell r this week ad have also, made; visits' to' Gastonia. , . ': v ':'? i?:'-Y.:"- Mr. Inman has been agent at Lowell for, two 'years, coming to this State from the West. He is, In addlt tion to. being agent for the express company, telegraph operator, and de- t' r..n poi ugenc iQr xne oouiuwru , nsiiway. He 1 Btlll folding these positions. It la understood thatTMr.j Inman ad vances no theory as to how the money disapneared nor voice any suspicion aa to who- sgot It. Detectives are malting -every1 effort to unravel; the mystery, .but so far, 'without .success. Prospects are i .promising r for sy lively race for the 'mayoralty ot Gas tonla. .Though ' the election is threff months off, three candidates are in the field for public favor. The latest aaaition tor the ranks is Mr, w. w. 01enn.aoMtaiT-ot.th' Arlington Cotton Mill, i He is a well-known young business man r of ability and, if elected, would no doubt fill the office with satisfaction to the . town and credit to himself. ,; ::;' , Neatly printed. cards -reading as follows were distributed to the voters of Gastonia through1 the medium of the postofflce, yesterday afternoon: "I hereby announce 'myself candi date for mayor of Gastonia; will thank you for your support Joseph H. Separk." This announcement did not "oceas1qnanyjTeatJ-Bmount of surprise, as It liad been rumored for some days that Mr. Separk' s friends had been urging him to announce himself a candidate. ... Information la had from Dallas to the effect that Mr. J. Puett Hoffman yesterday received his commission as postmaster at Dallas and to-day Lmade his bond in the- sum of $5,00. Mr. Hoffman succeeds Mr. Peter Marshall Rhyne. The reason for the tatter's resignation Is not stated. DARKNESS AT. DAVIDSON. Light Plant Goes on Strike, Metaphor ically Speaking, . and a Season of Inky Blackness Ensues Davidson Flour M1U Sold. y Special1 to The observer. Davidson, Feb."? L Last evening an hour after dark out went the electric lights and homes, streets and the church were In Egyptian darkness. Out-of-doors the blackness was thick and dense to a degree as neither moon nor stars were to be seen In the cloud and fog. In the houses and Htores lampa were easily secured and at the final moment enough of these were collected at the church to make It possible to have the evening service, at which Dr. Lilly preached, as heretofore this week. This af ternoon on a delayed train a repre sentative from the Liddell Company came and put things In running order again at the power plant. He was unable, however, to adjust everything thoroughly and make a sufficient test before It was necessary to turn on the full force of the current, so that at this hour, 7 p. m., we are In darkness again, but with every - prospect of things getting la tshape In a brief while. '- The brasses of the crank pins on the engine have been heating so rapidly that the dynamos have had to stop, the same trouble that was ex perienced last week. The Mooney Brothers have sold the Davidson Flour Mill to Messrs. W. A. and L. C. Bratton, who, it is un derstood, will keep the mill In opera tion and In conectlon with the mill ing buslneas will establish complete machinery, and repair shops for wood and Iron wrk. The Brattons are skilled workmen and are noted for their mechanical turn and so wilt no doubt establish a successful business. Oil Mill for Oorneliua Talked of. Special to The Observer. . Cornelius, Feb. 1. The latest busi ness enterprise or venture to engage the attention of the town Is that of an oil mill. The .matter has not yet taken definite shape, but Ita-promoters seem to have little or no doubt that It will be erected and ready for work before the end of he summer. The plan is to .estab lish a one-press mill at a cost of $10,. 000 or 115,000, somewhat after , toe order of the one In Mooresvllle. To mis ena suDscnpttons or small amount of stock will be solicited from the farmers. It Is believed that frrtm Ft 0 In 100 rnrnriAira will inin the plan. It Is largely In the nature 01 & co-oprreuTi anair, in wnicn tne planter will bring In their cotton and will take In exchange for It seed meal and' hutjs. . . , ' The present season, of course, puts a halt to tine work on tr walla ef the new cotton mill, but these have been going up rapidly and, will be pushed to a finish as the weather will now. ' Engine Derailed In Yard. ..The engine of No. SI, on the South ern Railway, was derailed as It was entering the yards at the Southern passenger station yesterday morning. The train' was moving at th usual speed, but. it . had plowed up sevsral feet of track and dirt before It came to .a standstill. Several ..hours were required to get tne engine back on the track. and get the line clear. , The ac cident was caused either by-an open switch er a defect. In .the track, ?-.., . , , ' - - t. :; Di.- Tenable' Way. f ', Charily and Children ! r -The University of North Carolina nsk the Ifflilatur for larger pproprlutlnri to mnet- tMo lneresinc' needs of the institution. - Dr. - Venabfe presents-1 th rone In ignlfte4 way" si) goes beck to his Muttce a Chrl- Hill, leaving the lllnturo to perform Its duty li. the premise. - V , , Rev. Dr. W. E. Kvans Cora to Dlrtn- y;J- ' .'Ingtram, .;s r4 f ... Richmond." Va.," Feb.1 lRev., Dr, W. E.' Evans, rector of the - Monu mental .Episcopal church,. -this oitjr, ha accepted a Call to the 'Church of , the . Advvent,' Birmingham,-' Ala. !'' ""! .nn, .'.;;. Among the applications to orgsnlse national bank recently approved ' by the Comptroller of the Currency was on for the First National Bank of Thomasvllle, N. & "Wlth'a capital of tfS.OOO. '" --'n' ::t , -.. I'se a IMtle KODOL after jour mel and It will be found to afford a prompt sn.f efficient relief. KOIXH. nearly ap protlmsts the digestive Julcfs. H dl , what you eM. It is sold on 'isrsnfan! rllf pis. B1J btrc by llawley's rbarmacy. ' (.' : . ... Aj f !..!. ! t y ;: ,r lUu . U t-.'Kun i" V. i.i k f ! vl..,i. f th Various . ecUon .".Ii'i'l . lis I.iist Mght. The committee nppolnted by May or K. a. McNInt'h to rcvlso the city charter to make its provisions con form to the needs of Greater Charlotte hux b'giin its work In earnest." The old charter, , with its numberless amendments and' appendKc, la. in different and little better than an ex cuse. The revised ; charter, will be practically a new document, although every section of the old one that can be j used .will remain Intact. ' It will be perfectly systematlxed and evry department of the city Administration wlll;have iu functfons, etc., carefully and clearly -described and ' provided ior.'- V "'i'.-'-' '.-..,. , ' The sub-committee that la drafting the sections and department of the new charter Is composed of City A V torney Hugh W;. Harris, Judge Arml stead Burwell, Mr. D. B. Smith, and the -cnalijman. Dr. I. W. Falson. Pres ent at a meeting held at the city hall last night also were Col. A. L Smith and Mr. J. Arthur Henderson, chair men of the sub-committees from the police, Are and health commission and the -aohool oommlssion;'!--'-i,-':",vi yat the, meeting last night everal section .and . provisions in the ' new charter. were discussed" and a few passed ; temporarily. The subject of the division of the city Into wards was discussed, there - being' two sug gestion as to the number even and eleven. ' .,; 'i''.'?'-',;' . At the previous meeting of the com mittee resolutions were passed -re questing the board ' of aldermen to Immediately have a survey made ot the new limits and to have the census taken, this to enable ths committee to prepare the charter with better understanding of conditions : and cir cumstances. .;. : e SONG OP THE QTJARAimXED, Mis Lily Long and Her "Seven Spin ster Sisters' Entertain at the Presbyterian College- A New Col lege Song SungThe Words. In spite of the quarantine which is being enforced at the Presbyterian College., there was - much fun among pupils and teachers last night, when Miss Lily Long and her "Seven Spin ster Slaters," the cabinet . of the Young Woman's Christian Association, entertained at a "children's party." All were dressed typical of Tlthr extreme youth, or as the guardian spinsters. Games were played, re freshments served and then the crowd gathered In the parlor to sing the new college song, "The Song of the Quarantined." The words were written by the teacher of English, Miss Porter, and sung to the tune of "Auld Lang Syne." v ' Should all the world bs . going out And we imprisoned ba? PhouM all the world bo going out But the girls of old P. C? CHORTTS: To the health of old P. C. my dear, - To the health of old P. C. We'll drink a cup ot kindly cheer To the health of old P. C. -v ! We often walked the bock streets drsar, And thought it fearful woe Nor dreamed the day would ever come We'd long e'en there to go? Long days have passed since out we've been To loiter through the square, Oh, what would not each maiden give For the Joy of going there? Then raise the chorus loud and clear, And all united be. As we sing the toast we hold meet dear, To-the health of old P. C. MAY EXTEND BOUNDARY. Question of Including Fair View In Winston Up Again Meeting Tues day Night to Discuss Question. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem, Feb. I. Two dea cons of Waughtown Baptist church and one from Southslde Baptist church will be ordained Sunday at t p. m. at Waughton. The ordination prayer will be offered by Rev. B. K. Mason, of the Broad Street Baptist church and the charge will be dellver a , nr H A. Brown, of the First Baptist church. Then will be short talks on the auties oi me uw hr ii rieanons from the different churches forming the Presbytery." The question of extending the Win ston boundary line In'the northeastern part of the, city, to take In the sec tion known as Fairvlew, Is being agi- a vain, a mpettnff of the Citizens residing In that section will be, held In Fairvlew Council nan next iuw Aav niirht. whn th matter will be discussed. Some definite action will likely be taken at this time. Tne op- MA.I.Un tt avtanalnn nf the limit. IUH4 HUM v as suggested by the city aldermen two years ago, na uisappeareu, n ...jini imt tna.nv of those who signed a petition asking the Forsyth members in the legislature u see that the measure did not pass, are now earnect advocatea of the propo sition. . . - AROUND MOORESVILLE. District Deputy Johnston Speak to Iiocai I'yimann sir. roarr xecgw to District Meeting. Special to Th Observer. Mnnrenvllle. Feb. 1. The Pythian of this town were honored at their meeting Monday night by'a visit from the district deputy, Mr. B..G. John ston, of Lenoir. -Mr. Johnston made short talk and complimented this lodge upon being In such a flourishing condition and Invited as many a could to attend the district meeting to. oe held at "Lenoir February 11. v ' Mr. W. D. Pharr was elected as a delegate from thl lodge to attend the Matrix maatlna' and there' will nrob- ably be several of the member that will also attend.'- 1 . -V..si . e ; Rev. : W. 8. Wilson left Thursday mnrninc for Montreat. where he will b for a day or two, He will then go to Marlon, wnere ne win anona the InsUllatlon services of hi sue cesnor at the Presbyterian church at that pW Sunday. ... ' ; , t ' Rev. M. E. Sentelle, of th faculty Of .Davidson College, will, be her Sunday to, conduct the service at the . a J a a WWVl 1 M Presbyterian -cnurco m. air. v uson s absence. ' - '' '"'. v - ' tin p. M Brown, of Charlotte, has been , spending thl week with her father, Rev. w,,w. rnarr. y tv, . v ....- ' , l-VV.'-M.--,? - f Representative W. A. Grler arrived In th city last night from, Rafelgh and will spend two or three day with hi family In the county. , ' It's a pleasure to tell our readers about Cough. Cur Ilk Dr. Phpop'. Vor years pr. Shoon has fought agslnst the use of Opium,' Chloroform, or othr unsafe In gredient commonly found In Couh rmeilla. Dr. Shrw.p. It eem. hsa wel earned the Pur Food and mis' Iw r. Ctntly enaned, for he has worked aton similar linos many years. For nearly so rear ir. rnonp s cougn v ur container have had a warning printed on thmn against Opium and other narcotio pois ona lie has thus msd It nonslhls for mother to protect their rhildren by aim ply - feinting on having fr. flhoop's Couch Curs, Sold bv Burwtll-Dunn !( tall fctore, - !" ' .1 M.l.,i IUW In vi,l. :i Writer is !.. f'iwuro Venxcanro at 'Hs' f.i, I Ml (,t ICvUh-ncc in Ktateu I .l.ui l Jlurdcr C'umo. New York, Feb. 1. "I took an oath at Sis' colli n that 1 would avenge the death, and I'm. going to keep my word. I must for before God I am right and -I hope Ha will be merciful and forglvo this rash cV'..v:;.', This "statement,, in a letter signed "John Bell" and which the police be lieve was written by the John Bell now under arrest In connection with the murder, of Dr. C. W. Townsend at New Brighton, Staten Island, Is the latest bit of evidence against the ac cused man. The letter was received by Oscar Quork, of , Stelnway, Long Island, and was recovered and made publlo by the police to-day. It is dated Jan. 26 - and was mailed In Brooklyn shortly after noon on that day. , .Dr. Townsend was shot and fatally wounded in his. house early in the mornlhg of . that day, almost ex actly a year to the hour after Bell's wife died-In a Staten Island hospital. Dr. , Townsend was ; the attending physician. It is the theory of the police that Dr. Townsend's slayer was actuated by revenge. ! A 10 PER CENT. INCREASE, v The Trunk Line Railroads Will Ralde : the . Rate on Betumlnous Coal V BlilnrnMit. nit Anvil 1 H Phllaflelphla, Feb. l.-The North American to-morrow will eay: Headed by the Pennsylvania Railroad the ' trunk - line- railroads will make a general increase In rates on bituminous cool shipment of 10 per cent, on April 1. President' McCrea, of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, -Is credited with having taken the matter up with President Bae, of the Reading and Jersey Central Railroads,- and President Johnson, of the Norfolk A western Railroad. The coal companies In, Maryland, Virginia, West' Virginia' and Pennsylvania have been given to understand that there Will be no adherence to the present rates ater April J. The rata to tidewater will, It la said, -be increased about 15 per cent. Increased cost of operating is given as the reason for the advance In rates. ' ;-'.h, , ., i , i Tho Private Levee Surrounding Pal myra Island Breaks. Vlcksburg. Mlss Feb. 1. The pri vate levee surrounding Palmyra Is land, about So mtlea below her a. has broken" and th water is flooding the Island, which Is comprised of five plantations - Including Brlerfield, the old Jefferson Davis plantation. News reached there to-day of the drowning Just above the city of a negro man, who with his wife, were driving through the backwater when they went under. The woman es caped. ,-: ;' f Mr. T. M. Constable's Father Dead. Mr. and Mr.'T. M. Constable left last night for Norfolk. Va., to attend the funeral of, Mr. Constable's aged father, Mr. Hehry B. Constable, who was found dead in his bed yesterday morning. Mr, Constable was 80 years of age. The cause of his death is un known, f, It's healthful, wholesome. It's good for one as th other. The more you take tho better you - aleep and eat. Makes people hnppy. That's what Holtlster'a Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cent. Tea or Tablets. R. H. Jordan & Co. Iti,the Name of Sense ttiat good common sense ' of Which all of us have a sharehow can you continue to buy ordinary soda crackers, stale and dusty as they must be, when for 5 you can get Uheeda Biscuit fresh from the oven, protected from dirt by a package the very beauty of which makes LI w f n i.- VA ft, you NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY EwQfiflXIEIR. of the suffering And danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all plcaiant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of glqom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the Use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at tho time of their most critical trial. ' Not only does Mother Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its ow : gently prepares the system for the' coming event, prevents "morning sickneMi" sod other dis ' -( v T , . containing valuable information free." The Braafiold Hesaiator Co., AUaaU, Ga. FIRE INSURANCE TUB FOIXOWINO , COMPANIES REPRESENTED AND AMPLE PRO ;,.V i . -TECTION O UARANTEE&f . , ,V V r -; AETNA - ' HARTFORD : T HOENIX RORTn nRTTISII PHKNIXi R. E. Cochrane. V'' Iiiraranc) and Real Estate Airent " ' '; THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO. America) AU'Wroattii Steel Spilt Pulley and "CUnr Ei Itched It ubbet ; , ,,jv ., . v...,-- '"fiolilas, jV. ' ( . ,f ..-V'--:: "v''.,!'' k ... VV oarrr In' stack' Tat n! Towa HolsU p,to lt tan v)Mcl(7i be , ! , , . tuu tiae of racking, vaitea aad.UUI SappUata ., -r u , I i -a:.;: i ::;.- a a- i ';' ",j I'rem-rlpUon Vl.i 'i I'- vc i .very IVrMon Miikci' tUt KUwy Act ami Overcome Teni.".l of iUieumatlHm and l.l.uMrr TroubloM. " To make up enough of the "vege table treatment." which Is claimed to be relieving nearly every p sufferer who uhos it for backache, kidney complaint, sore, Weak bladder and rheumatism, get from any good pre scription pharmacy one-half t ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, ,one ounce Compound Kargon and three ounce Compound Syrup of Sarsaparllla. Shake well in a bottle and take In teaspoon ful doses after s each. meal and . again, at bedtime.1";'!;;:;'' iA Those who have tried It claim mat It acts gently but thoroughly on the kidneys, relieving backache and blad der trouble and urinary difficulties almost Instantly, Many cases of rheumatism are known to have been relieved within a few days, the pain and swelling diminishing with each dOSe. -A-.:. '.-.;' - ', i A well-known local druggist, who la In a position to know, asserts that thir prescription, wherever it become known, always ruins the sale of the numerous ; patent medicine rheuma tism cures, kidney cures, etc. It 1 a prescription which the majority of patent medicine manufacturers, and even certain 'physicians dislike to see published. Few cases. Indeed, which win fall to fully yield to Its peculiarly soothing and healing Influence. Being composed of common every-day vege table ingredients, which can ne gotten from any ,, druggist, it makes up a good, honest and harmless remedy and at small cost. POLICEMEN ATTEND CHTJRCJl. Anticipating Trouble at Meeting of Colored Parishioners to Decide Whether Pastor Should Bo Allowed to I .roach Farcwcjl Sermon, Officers Preserve Peace. Special to The Observer. Greensboro, Feb. 1. There was an interesting congregational meeting of the members of Shlloh Negro Bap tist Church last night. The principal question that 'was considered wa3 whether or not the pastor, who has recently resigned, should be allowed to preach a farewell sermon. It was1 decided that , he should be allowed to I preache th sermon. Trouble had t Deen anticipated ana - accordingly three policemen were Invited to at tend the meeting. The officers went and but for their presence theri would no doubt have been trouble. The officers sat by and looked on the meeting with much interest Smith Garrett,- the as sociate pastor, preferred charges against the pastor, the Rev TV D. Atkins, and the discussion of the mut ter waxed warm. To stop a Cold with "Preventlcs" U safer than to let It run and cure It af terwards. , Taken at the "sneeze stage" Preventlcs will head off all colds and Grippe, and perhaps save you from Pneumonia or Bronchitis. Preventlcs are little toothsome candy cold cure tablets selling in &-cent and 25-cent boxes. If you are chilly, If you begin to sneeze, try Preventlcs. They will surely check the cold, and please you. Bold by Hur-well-DUn Retail Store. Is an ordeal which all women approach with Indescribable fear, for nothing compare! with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought KORTIIKRN ; PIEDMONT A?- ' W have patterns for more than 40 styles of looms, ranging from 110 Inches wide, built to be operated with Jacquard heads, dobbles or plain, down to ' 24-Inch wide , drop - box. Most of these pattern came .to us In our purchase of the Fairmont Ma chine Works, formerly ' of Phila delphia, now moved to Charlotte as part of bur business. Other loom pattern are of our homo design and make, . '.- v,"'.' YARY REELS. . The extent of the use of our reels In , the Southern cotton mill attests their merit. ' Everv reel miaranteed to give satisfaction and stand on It own merit.' ' ' VV SPOOLERS. We have Incorporated into the de sign ot our spoolers improvements which ; make them superior to. those of any other make, Convenience for ths spooler hand -' Is an Important factor In our make-trw of a spooler. , STARCH KETTLES. . ' Our I the only starch kettle which has the equivalent of a reverse mo tion. It makes an emulsion of starch like milk, not a lumpy mixture like hominy and ' water. . ' v r Vv ,x ;,i.; , .; f. BAND MACHINE. Our band machln-s, Is all tight Inquire of the users. , DYE-HOUSE MACHTNERT. ; With the purchase of the Fairmont Machine Company' business w came Into possession of a full line of dye-house machinery. We are prepared to contract for and build any dye-house machinery wanted. ELEVATORS. Our elevator pattern also came from Fairmont. We ollcit order. SHAFTING. PULLEYS AND HANGERS. Before we made th Fairmont pur chase we had a large line of, pullev and hanger pattern."; The purchase brought to u a full line from Phila delphia. The two line together make by far the most complete and ex clusive line of pattern In the Bonth. and ours would be a leading line any where. Having a foundry and large shop facilities., we can make better deliveries than can be had elsewhere. WASTE MACHINERY. - We manufacture . waste cleanlne machinery under the McDonald-Miller patents. Our system not only cleans and separate the different kinds - of waste, but It -absolutely clears all waste of Iron, stone and other foreign matter. Our urstem saves all the other machinery In subsequent processes and give better final' results. COTTON OIL MACHINERY, We build complete outfits of ma chinery for cotton seed oil . mllla When desired, we take contract to build oil mills complete. ELECTRIC. We rewind armatures, build switch boards, contract to put In plants complete and carry a full line of electrical supplies and appliances. IN GENERAL. We contract todo complete In stallations of automatic sprinklers and other fire protection, steam heating, power plant, light and heavy repairs In oil mills and cotton mills, rebore and otherwise , over haul Corliss engines, cover drawing rolls, renlck and reflute bottom steel rolls. THE D. A. TOMPKINS CO., M chine Builders. CHARLOTTE. N. C. aisaT. STEAM AXD HOT WATER 1IEATINO for residence. HAG KNEY BROS. Plumbing and Heat Ins Contractor, Jobbers In Supples. Electric Cooking We have an electric ket tie in which one may cook three eggs, in three minutes and with three teaspoon fuls of water. 'We have other appliances to do other cooking. We keep in stock appliances to do evcrv line of crrill-room- cooking by electricity. iiiso ciecinc 1001 warm ers, flat-irons, curling irons and other economic shock ing things. Buy one of those corn-l plete outfits and let the cook go. The D. A. Tompkins Co. Engineers and Machinists, Charlotte, N. a . Cltarlott' It Cond noted , ' , Hotel .,' ..V Hit Buroito fpectat . attantloa '-" given "., t Tabl Sanrica. making It n )aalld In the South. Thl Is ' a feature t Th Fuford that la claiming th attaaUoa : th Traveling Public ( Clean, : Comf ortabl Bad. XU tenttv Servant..... J c! irb o per f ' T IV N. 1!.- I ..li. -nil. n-i,' i : Ii,l,.-l .iniy it- limn hi ii.'-ii .i. i gnriinrM-.. l-.av.-t J.i ry . ft. in.. iN.I. 4-1. J.i,, f a- tun and joints N'.itii. i uIi.ih.t SliH ilny couchm to Wan..!. -. :w a. in.. No. . dally, ur i.uln, : ond loi.al pulntM, eonnnrts at Oi-.iim ,i lor WlnStOII-MfUDtn, 1UIIKH, UoldBiiur . Nerbnrn and Hurehoitd city, at l!inv....i for Norfolk. Pullman sletrppr and day coaches. Wma- in it ion to Atlanta. ' 1:25 a. ni.. No. 27. Hull for TWV TT ill Chester, Columbia ami local itmliin, 8:00 a. m., No. 44, dally, for Washing--ton and point North. Han.ll'' Pv. mtin car , an day coaches, Atlanta to Washington. ,,','.,,.,,,,'; ., -7:25 a. m., No. 1. dally except Bjnday, for 8utesvlll, Taylorsvllla and local points. Connects " at Mooresvllle .foe WlnitaH-Salem. and at 8tatsvllle , for Aiheville and . point west. -: ' K:3B a. m., Mo. 33. dally, for Columbia and Aug-usta, Handle rullman sleeper ' nw torn w Augusta anil aay coaenna, WashMftoa. to Augusta. Dlnlnf car . service.' ... ,; :- rv.w m. in., rv, uuiiT, lur vrosnin- ton and points North. Pullman Drawing , nuoin wivvvvri w rtew mm ana Klcn- . tnond. Day coaches Nw Orleans to Washington. - Dining car service. - Con nects at Greembdro for Wlnston-Salsm. Raleigh and Ooldsboro. v , t -.-,- Mi ., No. lh dally,' ror Atlanta, and local stations. Connects at Spartan burg for Hendersonvllla and AhvHle. 11:00-a. m., No. 30. dally, for Wash- t Inaton and point North. Pullman rra. Ing Room alesper .to New York. - day" 1 c.iucnca iiHimunvun v , vvasnmgtoit, ' ' Dining car sarvlce. Salem, Roanoke and local statlont. it .na . XT 4 i1 aa " a ri m w. ai. wiiy, new IOTK and New Orleans Limited. Pullman t Drawing Room rieplng cart. Observation and Club cars. New Tork to New Or leans. Pullman Drawing Room tleen- -Ing car, N Trk to Birmingham, fiolld; v ; run man irain - iiuins car service... i :S0 p. m.. No. 41, dally except Sunday, for Seneca, 8. C. and local point. can . 9flT Xl1w . .. n.. . freight and passenger, for Chester, Tg, U., anrt local point. 6:36 p. m Njp. M. dally, for Washing- " i. in ana (luiiii x-uiiman Risen er. Augusta to New Tork. Pullman ilnener. Charlotte to New Tork. nv roaches to Washington. Dining car ser- vice. 75 p. m No. 12, dally, for Richmond! 3 and local stations. Pullman Drawing i Room sleeper, Charlotte to Richmond. and Salisbury to Norfolk., - "? ' 7:15 p. m.. No. 24, dally except Sunday,. ' for fftatasvllla. Taylorsvllle and local points. Connects at StataavlU for Jl.ha-.'. ' ' vllle, Knoxvllle. Chattanooga. Mcmphi ' and points wert. g:85 p, m.. No. 43, dally.-for Atlanta."" Fullman tleeper and day coaches. Char-, 1 totte to Atlanta. . f . :06 p. m.. No. 88. dally. New Tork; and New Orlean Limited, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman Drawl no; Room aleeplrg cars. Observation and " ' aub cam to New York. Dining car ser vice. BolH Pullman train. ir 8:S0 p. m.. Ne. 35. dally, for Atlanta, and points South. Pullman Drawing? Room sleepers to New Orleans and Blr- ' mlngham. Day eoachea Washington tO ' New Orleant. Dining car service. 11:35 p. m.. No. 29. dally, for Columbia." Pavannah and Jacksonville. Pullman PraW.ng Room sleeper and day eoachea. Washington to Jacksonville. 11:3S p. m No. 3J. dally except Sun-. , . day. Southern's Palm Limited for Nnr Tork. Pullman Drawing Room, Com partmont and Olwervntlon cars to Near r York. Electric lighted. Dining car r ' ' vice. Solid Pullman train. First trip ' ' northbound January 9th. ' ' 4:41 a. m No. 31. dally excent Mon- . dav, Southern's Palm Limited for Jack- ionville and St. Auguntlne. Pullman Drawing Room. Compartment and Ob tervatlon ran to St. Augustine, biectrl? , lighted. Dining car serlca. Solid Pull- man train. t t Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and) detail Information can be obtained at - 't ticket office. No. 11 South Tryon street. . C. II. ACKERT. Vice Pre and Gen. Mgr.. " ' S. H. HARDWIOK. P. T. M.. W. II. TAYLOR. O. T. A., , . Wanhlngton, D. C R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., ' , Charlotte. N. C . ' Seaboard Air Line Railway ( Theao arrivals and departures, at well as the time and connection with other, compantu, are given only as informa tion, and are not guaranteed. ! DirtHil line to ilia p. uiuiuai cities North, r', East, South ana douthwaaU Schedule taking efTnct January C, 1907, subject te ' change without nUe. Ticket! for paaaaa on all trains ar 1 told by this company ana accapUd by . th paaaencer with the undtritandlng that thla com,ny will not be reapcaalbl . for failure to run its train on seaedule . time, or for any sucti delay aa may ba Incident to their operation. Car Is ax- , erclaed to live correct time to connect-- . Ing lines, but this company la not r' sponsible for errors or omission . -! ''' ; Trains laav Charlott aa taiiowat 1 . No. 40, dally, at 4:15 a. m. for Monro. --, -Iiamlet and Wilmington, connecting at Monro with 23 for Atlanta. Blr-.. .r. mlngham, and the Southwest; at Mon- , . ioo with SS for Rnlelgh and Porta- . mouth. With at Haawtet for RalelRh, ' Richmond, Waahlogton. Hmrn York aad ' the Kuit with ill for Columbia, Camden, jHrkionvllle and all Florida points. No. IH, dally, at 10:1 a ul tot Lin. . eolnton, Shelby and Rutherfordtoa with , out change, connecting at Lineobatoa with C N. W. No. 10 for EloJ-.cry ?. . Bolr, and wag trn North Carolina ponlta. No. in. daily. T:U p. m. for Monro. . connecting with V to AUanls Birming- -ham and the Rtiuthwest, with S4 at Ham- ' ' let for Richmond, Washington and New . York, an.l the Kast with 43 for Colum- - bla, Camden, Jacksonville, Tampa and alt Florida point; with IS at Monro ' tor Richmond, Washington ap Kew York, and the Eaat. with Si at Hamlet ' for Raleigh, Portsmouth ana Norfolk, Through aleeper on thla train from Char lotto. N. C. a ForUmoutn, Va, dally. Trains arrive In Charlotte as follows: 1 No 133. 10:00 a. m.. daily, from nolnr - Nurth and South. No. UJ, 7;CB p. m.. dally, treaa Rthr , . fordton 8hlby. Uncolnion aad C. da V. jKauwaj iuin. Nn . 11 :09 n. m.. dally, from Wltmin.. - ton. Hamlet and Monro, also fron point Uatt. North and Suuthwesl, eon-' . nectlng at Hamlat and Monro. r-onnartlDtta ara made at Hamlat - aUihrouga .train for point North. ' poaad of veatloul day eoachea betwaaa. ; , Porumouth and Atlanta, and Waahla-- -; ton and Jacksonville, and sleeping car between Jersey City. Birmingham aad -Memphis, and Jray City mni Jacko , i , villa. Cafe ear on all through tralna. ..' ror information, tlme-tablaa. . raatnra llnna an Hea board descnotWa lltaratur . apply to ticket agenta or addrao. VJ ' 1S PorUmouth. V . JAMES KEK. JR.. C P. A- , RaUlfhT N. CV ; revtaiaoat, V. Through Train Dally. ' Charlott) . Schedule in citact Nov. 25, 180. ana . Cbanott. aw. Ry A 1. a WAAaalia 4a- riaMM4Mw ally Hottt Jor Natural Bridta, Lurey. Haaaratowa, and U point Id Peanarl rani. . YorktiPullma iMp,r Roanoke and Philadelphia. , T Through. ah. Charlott and Raaaoka. Additional train leave Winston 7: a. m.. daily acapt , Punday. for outh iaat VlrglnU nd phenandoah Valley nolnta t i tJKAiju. ry. jl sntt oei !. Xfuu DRAUGHO i't Italrlrh, fJolnraWa, K"oi"'. j It Cullegea la 1 t?tat,- I (.' I iUJi-fj-aaeurad er money lint UNI; - teach Y MAIU Catalogue !,'.J r . ,r yotl that Drav-;h.a'a U V : .2, Ct.'l er t i iv l it am SI ir w. M pas IM Im Lv Wlastoo. N. W-Arl.ot m Iwm U MarttnsvUla. .L U.al ao. r ia put Lv Rocky Moaat.Lv U.St am t apitar KoajMk. ........L I. at aoa
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1907, edition 1
3
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