Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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l 1. .: ; II im r u- , fVi . ii'Ci'i.Hil i 1 tj, 1 1, ! S tii' tlm Day i;i-,cic(l .3,111. 7t ;.' ll-y I'IV-H; rf;MH'vH -IV'H !' lj.Mt Duy The C'lll.ons Won Out Over the Younjr More -Chairman GlIchrlKt Made tlio Mot IJrillltnt Ilecoril llanquct At the Selwyn r last NlJtht, The great canvass for 140,000 to mt (he conditions set by the boards of directors and trustees , to secure the 120,000 offered by them for the new Young Men's Christian Associa tion building came to a glorious close last night at It o'clock. , After the game of basketball . In the gymnasium about 200 people gathered to hear the final reports of the committeemen as they returned from their work. -The enthusiasm was very great and as the reports came In one after another the ap plause was deafening, AThe total sum secured the last day or the canvass, was $141.75. When this result was announced the com mitteemen were r beside themselves with Joy.: Few could really; believe that the desired - result was : accom plished and the $40,000 and more had . been secured. '- .; - ' ,;- . The chairman of the meeting asked that the audience sing "Praise God From Whom AU Blessings Flow" and this great old hymn of the church was sung most fervently. ' Congratulatory speeches were made by Mayor 8. 8. McNlnch,. C. W. Til lett, BV. Dr. Pi B. Laws. Key. Plato Durham, and others. , The detailed reports of - the gifts to the association for the day by committees follow: ' The tUisena" Committees: . ; Com. A-Chalrman Gilchrist .. ..$ K0.00 Com. Br-Chalrman Rogers ..." 1.1760O Com. CCbairmani Jones 235.00 Com D-Chalrman Keesler 1,460.00 Com,J3--Chalrman Hutchinson.. 366.00 Obn F-Chalrmanv' Brocken- brough .. .. 110.00 Com. O-Chalrman Speir 480.00 Com. H Chairman Valaer 306.00 'Conv I-ChiUrtnan . Anderson .. ., 445.CO Com. J-Chatrman Brown 220.W Total f..',..I'i..;K:V.vi' I $.325.00 The young men's committees: Mo. 1 Cantain Walker - $ 266.25 165.00 190.54 197.00 26.00 105.00 moo wo.w 642.50 No. t-Captaln Corwlth . No. Captain Oldham .. No. 4 Captain VanEchop No. 8 Captain Kucster ., No. (HCapUIn Bradford No. 7 Captain Craig .. . No. 8 Captain Montetth No, o captain Trotter No. 10-Captaln Bradfleld .. .. 275.00 Total $ 2.816.75 ToUl for the last day 8,141.75 Amount previously reported .. ..18,961.31 Amount subcribed by directors and trustees, conditional on re ceiving $40,000 from oitlsens.... 20,000.00 Grand total all funds secured In 14-day canvass ... ....$67,103.10 Amount on hand in addition to lot.... 20,000.00 All funds available for new building .. .. $87,103.10 Following is the record of each com mittee for the 14-day canvass for funds lor the new Y. M C. A. building: The citlrene' committees: Com. A-Chalrman Gilchrist ....$ 7,085.00 Com. B-Chalrman Rogers 4.9S5.00 Com. C Chairman Jones ,. ..... 1,930.00 Ccm. R-Chafrman Keesler- 1.136.U0 Com. K Chairman Hutchinson . 1,025.00 Com. F-"-Chelrmn Brocken- brough ..' .;.. .'. .... 795.00 Com. G-Chalr gpelr 1..00 Com. H-Chalrman Valaer 2,360.00 Ccm. I Chairman Anderson .... 1.2H6.00 Com. J Chairman Brown 2,435.00 Total The young men's committees: No. 1 Captain Walker No. Z Captain Corwlth No. 2 Captain Oldham No. 4Captam VanEchop ... -,, No. 6 Captain - Kuoster .. . . No. Captain Bradford No. 7 Captain Craig No. s Captain Montetth No. f-Captaln Trotter No. 10-Captain Bradfleld ..$27,817.09 ..$ l.m.as .. 1,770.00 .. 793.00 ... I,54,b0 V. 2&7.0O .. 9B1.0A .. 1,856.00 .. 2,102.85 .. 1,350.50 1,490lUO Total . ' $13,484.10 Amount pledged at banquet .. 6,000.00 Amount subscribed by directors and trusters, conditional on re ceiving $40,000 from citlsens .. 20.000.00 Grand total all funds secured in 14-day canvass .. $67,10X10 Amount subscribed by directors Amount on hand in addition to lot $10,000.00 All, funds available for new building ..$87,103.10 Mr. J. A. Jones entertained tne building committee and canvassers at an elaborate banquet In the ball room of the Hotel Selwyn last night. At 11 o'clock, the half-hundred in vited guests gathered In the lobby and on the stroke of the clock march ed up to the room on the second floor. Mr. Jones as host sat at one end of the long table and Mr. w. r. juowa si the. Other. The banquet was all that one could wish, and was served in ad mirable style. After the feasting, which lapped over considerably into Sunday morning, several Informal ad , dresses were delivered by a number of those present. The evening was a most enjoyable ohe and was a fitting end to a season' of unprecedented good v fortune to the local Toung Men's Christian Association and the city generally. SEVERAL TEKSOXS SUSPECTED. Through Antl-Mortem Statement of Justice of the Fr-are Killed by In fernal 3IaMne Police Expect to linn Dwfii Assassin. Paterson, N. J; Feb. f. Before he died Justice of the Peace Robert Cor- Use, Who was mortally wounded last ntgnt by the explosion of an Infernal - machine, , which he had received by express, made . statement naming several persons whom he suspected of having sent him . the package. , Through, this ante-mortem statement the-police of Paterson and nearby cities expeot to be able to run down the assassin or assassins. -: The Impression - prevails In some quarters tnat the machine, was sent by some criminal organisation which had reason to fear the enrollment of Judge Cortese as a detective sergeant . on the police force of this city, which the police commission wag about to ; do. t ; . gEVEy BODIES RECOVERED. . Men Were Entombed In Colliery ' of v Iichigh WUkesbanre Coal Com . nan at Wanamle, Pa, ' -' Wllkesharrs, - Pa.. , Teb. t . Thu bodies of men men entombed last night In No.'t$ colliery of fne Le Tilsh ft Wilkesbarre Coal Company at i Wantmle, wena recovered to-daP The , . livuivn . W wuuu ilia IFVlbUW Ul , raught In th bottom of the mine vi thnugh a fire which started, on fne .! lift jMtHlnv i. nff K.la ... . ' unnnr mm mini in r fnmnn nr . the mlhevwera changed, enabling the 'rmcuora m irnni inv lower levels, v Th work wss , dangerous and the imnka SO thick that several mamhin ' til xna rescuing pnjr were overcome and brought to tlui surface. The Are , , The victims were , ell . foreigners. rikni of fniopl hive riles.. Why miff r frcm Piles; when -yu can use DeWltt's CnrboIlid Witch Hssel Belvs an gut rHf- Nothing ' good. Bwr of tmlmtlnns. St that the nsma in tump rA on MCh box. Sold by Hswley's pharmacir. ; ;;' i.s: was t :.' 'i ' s v.io . i r..i.J-ii i . t v'cpu Over Wrl '! C3i.taiiv..tro . -rrwi,l'l by ToiTcntkil loirpmr Of Hnln, I 'lcrifi in. I and Con-.iint 1'hiMhcs of Ll-vhtnliig Vliiae I'lotMled Wlille J lwliif? People Ixnkrl Back In Terror -Seven Hun dred Feet of Shore Line Inundated and Many Houses Collapse, Naples, Feb. . A very severe storm has caused serious damage on thet Calabrian coast i At Marina dl Catanzaro, a fishing village,; a tidal Wave ; swept In and ' practically car ried the village away, r The loss of life was slight, The wave was preceded by a torrential downpour of rain,' a fierce wind and constant flashes of lightning. : There served to warn, the people of the village, who began to move back from th shore. The wave flooded the village while the fleeing people looked back in terror, , Seven hundred feet of the shore line was Inundated. Several houses collapsed entirely and the rush of water carried off everything portable. Many Of the buildings were "Undermined. The. people, are .still. In a - condition of terror and panic One woman Is reported dead and four persons were unaccounted tor. " The school house has been transformed Into a hosDltal and shelters a sc9re of wounded per sons. The people of the village have sought refuge in the surrounding hills, but-some clustered to-night about the village church which stands on high ground. . -. ',-;'- v 'v - - At Messina, also, the storm was se vere and caused Considerable damage. images nave been swept- away; and railroad communication It Interrupt ed. . A landslide at' Guldemandrt' burled a house and three persons lost their lives. - v , ,t The crors have been AtmtrnvA hv the floods.1, , ' , The reports from Taranto sav there Is great apprehension concerning the imo OI eigni nsning boats that have not been seen since the storm. THE POISOIS1NG' CASE,"; Member of Prty ? Whose Mtmbers urank Komethinar From Effects of Which Ono Died Tells of Clrcnm- Bf.'lcV;lrV?OOMln9 Sick Man. Special to The Observer. Gaffney, S. c., Feb, I. Rosea Bright, one of the men who was oolsoned at Spartanburg last Monday from drinking a decoction the nature of which Is not exactly known, lays that J. F. Farmer. W. P. Scoggins and his brother, Brud Bright went to Spartanburg) that after their ar rival he and Farmer went out to look for something to drink; that they 1't went to a negro barber named Tally, whom they knew; that Tally told them he had nothing, but that ho would send out and get some bltickherrv wine; that In a few min uted the boy came back vl'h the stuff which he called wine; that he and Farmer drank pretty freely of it l ut experienced no 111 effects from It; that they then returned to the lot where the oth-s were and reported that they could And no whiskey About (his time a1 man named Childers, who lives at Converse. 8; C. came up and told them ' he could get some good stuff sinMlar "to some which he ha.l in a little for $1.00 per uuart; that tly tasted what Childers had In tho bottle, pronounced It gooS and at e-nte made up. the price of $1.00 bt--twien - them; Childers hrndot the non-y to a little negrr - Within a few minutes the nero cAme tack. with a quart bottle filled with th rtuff. Howia took' drink of it. but as it tated bitter ami un palatable, he spat it out, the others ilrinklng prety freely of the mixture. WltJiln a short time Farmer cem mdne;d tc complain, raying ho had shooting pains In his head and was get tin; Mind. The otr ers also com pluined. Farmer stating that he thought the stuff which they had been drlrklng contained, wood alco hol. .. Farmer got so iinwH! that he went to the wagon In the Ion anS laid down. lie complained all Monday night. The next morning they fried some cabbage for breakfast, which were furnished by a mountain wagoner. Bii,M ays Tie ate mon freely of the cabbage .than any of the others, harry In the afternoon tney started home. Intending to camp at Zlon Hill or Mnnn'. Zlon. When they arrived at Muunt Zlon he w.ts the nU man of the paity'who was ah'j to dj any thing at all, the others being hors de combat. Farmer was suffering so in tensely he (Hoses) went to the tele graph office and tried to get a physi cian for him, but did not succeed. Scoggins and Brud vomited frequent ly during the night, but Farmer seemed unable to vomit to any ex tent. Farmer and both the others complained of shooting pains in their hud and tingling at the ends of their fingers. He hitched up the teams early Wednesday rr.nrnlnir and started! and when he got to Converse he tried again to get a doctor, out failed. While they were at Converso Farmer asked for a drink of water, but when It was handed to hlin ho said he could not see it and laid down again without taking the same. He then started on. but Just utter he crossed Pacolet river Farmer breathed his last The others spent the night at Cowpons and came to Gaffney the next morning. Farmer's -remains were brought here and later sent to Clyde for burial, -t - - -:- Both Rosea Bright and Brud .ire r radically over the effects of , the 1 poison (If poison It was), but Mr, Scoggins la still confined to the house and his condition to-day Is not .uar'y so favorable as It has been. It is doubtful whether or not he will Is able to attend the Inquest which Is to be resumed at Cowpens Monday. They -are Informed that the man Chll dtrs, through' whom they . obt lined the stuff, manufactures the same at Converse and makes a practice of carrying a quantity of It to Spartan burg on every, aatesday to deal out to the trade. , ;' PES NSYLVAWTA PAKE CLOSED. Newcastle Savings A Trust Company Embarrassed Through Carrying 475,000 to Bonds tod Otbor Newcastle,1 Pa., Feb. I. The New castle ' Savings A Trust Company, capitalised at $200,000, was closed to day by Banking Examiner J. C. Mc Claln, under direction of State Bank ing . Commissioner Burkey. De posits, It Is said, will be paid In full. The bank - became - embarrassed throurh currying $171,000 in bonds of the " Washington County Coal Com psny and also other notes upon which It failed to realise when Its reserve cash ran low. Efforts were made to secure a 21S0.00O loan this week, but failed. When the doors failed to open at 'the usual time to'-dty word qulrkly circulated that the bank 'nsd fatted, and within a! short time many vejted depositors eppesred. Tho ex citement still nrtvslls. The bank has $875 000 in deposits, with assets of $19,000 over this amount - " I. f :;i . i.:;: iv--.f.f .-''4 - and ' Author Ul'-o of f'm i imwlaw lii-iu-li Oaiciii- Iftn l'liat :UXT Can bo Amkitbly Adjusted tmd Without Kcrlous MHicuHy With Jaiian Details of AdJiiHtmt'iit : Not Ajrrced Upon and for This PuriMine Oilier Conferences Will be Held, the Next to Take Place Monday Mayor Solunlu hays He Expects a . Decision by That Time ; Washington,' Feb, $.Presldent Roosevelt and the authorities of San Francisco to-day reached the mutual understanding that the California- Japanese "school question can be ad justed without danger of any serious difflculty with Japan. The deUUa of the adjustment are not agreed upon. To arrange them other conferences are to be held, the next to take, place xaonday. - it was authoritatively aut- ed to-night that the one accomplishment- of to-day's conference was a mutual understanding that a settle ment could be reached which would be satlsjactory, ana which would leave no, ground for trouble-making complaint by Japan, v : v ;r The California deleaatlon came 'to Washington, It is stated, with nothing in the nature of an ultimatum, but ratner open to the Consideration of any basis of settlement which the ad ministration might propose. : ' ine , conierence took place at the White House. It was attended bv President Roosevelt and - Secretary Root, representing the administration, and by Mayor B. E. Schmlta, the members of the board of ' education, the superlntendehf of schools and the assistant city attorney of Ran Fran cisco, representing the educational In terests or the city, . ., Mayor Sehmltz, In speaking' of the conference, saldL . , "Nothing has been decided on and no proposition Is pending. Nothing will be settled, if It Is settled at all, until - Monday or Tuesday, when an other conference will be held by which time I think a decision ylll be reached. The delegation and the President eaeh presented their side of the case. The meeting was en tirely friendly, but I am not pre pared to say whether the result is sat isfactory, nor am I prepared to say It was unsatisfactory. Between , now and the time' of the next conference, which I think will be Monday, our delegation will prepare an outline of its case. We are prepared to receive and consider proposals from" the President and the Secretary of State or to make proposals. We have agreed that nothing regarding the details .of the meeting are to be discussed with the newspapers and will have no fur ther statement to make." No statement as to the result of the conference was obtainable at the White House. It was said there that the President would have absolutely nothing to say on the subject for pub lication and that the San Franciscans had agreed not to discuss the subject in a public way. ARRESTED QN SC6PICIOX. Lindsay Crews, Colored, Locked Up Mign roint Pocket Contained Aiwr aiaung Man He Had Assault ed Was Dead. Special to The Observer. High Point Feb. 9. Lindsay Crews, a negro man, was arrested here yes terday on suspicion. In his pockets was found a letter from Minnie B. Pew, of Eunis, W. Va.. warning him not to return to West Virginia as the man he had assaulted was dead. The letter was--addressed to Henry Reed, who was later arrested here. . Crews was also arrested for steal ing a rasor and he was sent to a high er court Reed is still in custody awaiting information from West Vir ginia. He claims he is from Sails bury. It Is reported on the streets here that a gnero came In town this morn ing and gave out the Information that a negro man living two or three miles out had killed his wife and an Infant of a day or so and was alter the of ficers to go out there. The matter is being investigated to see if there Is any foundation for the report MAY BUILD GRADED SCHOOL. Bill WU1 Probably be Introduced to Wades boro Vote on School Small pox at Blewett Falls. Special to The Observer. i.fde0TO' Feb' -Telephone "and Irfeat wih? "0t ?et "Mired, so sleet About three Inches of mow fell Vv bout cleared It up. JLtnfUwVt.F"- Th contagion Is very mild and the county physician. Dr. . " Bennett has it under control. -TiTT ,r! y,ral c of smallpox a railroad from this ootnt in ?.,... Among the Incorporators are a luiuDrr vi ui town and county's most substantial cltiMna annii.,L i... been made tor a charter. The proposed mmA Will nrukn tin -" tfl. X amount of the finest timber lands. The bytctrtcity WUI probabl)r he operated It Is understood that a bill will be in troduced in the present Leglilature al lowing the citlsens of the town to vote on the establishment of a graded school here. There Is conaldnrahl fntr k. Ing manifested in the school and it Is uiouitni mai a majority or the voters will agree to the Issuing of bonds. RECORD RISE AT NEW ORLEANS. Guage Marked 19.3 Feet a Rle of m rjiguieers in unarge of Levees Continue to Express Confidence. New Orleans, Feb. t.--The greatest 24-hour rise recorded alnea th Mh water made its innAAftnA hat iui. curred this, afternoon when the guage ou w.i ns or ,s. Dtaie engineers In charge of the Louisiana levees continue to exnress oonfldtnes in the situation -but - are keeping a Tigiiaui waicn irom nortn of Vlcks- burg to thl.ity..v ' v. '- r Lowlands Now Under Water. " Natchet. Mies1.; 'Feb. l.Tne local rauge at 4 o'clock - this - artrnAAn registered 4 I.I feet The lowlands Just below the cltr re no . under waisr ana many cottages .situated In Natchei under the hill are flooded! roryp vs kill' royp.? Body of Mr. A P. Mine, Fanner of Anson (jronna in Hancock's Mill Special to The Observer. ' -Wadssboro, Feb. The body of Mr. A. D. Mills, a prominent - farmer of nurnsvllle, this county, was this morn ing found In Hanoock'a mm pond. H disappeared the first of the week 'and wss reported to be drowned In Lane's ciek. . The body. when found, was aooui w leei miow xne ion ':'. ' i ii ii i i i V. ,V ' The meeting nf the health com mlttee -f the board of aldermen, the committee from the county Medical society and the water commissioners was postponed from last nigh v till some ruture ny- ' ' . f SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT BKUARD INO TUB NATIONAL PURK rOOD AND DRUO LAW. We are pleased o artneunee "the Foley's Honey and Tar fer eoughs. eolds sad lung troubles Is not effected by the National rure too ana i tu law mm it eontalns no optatee wt- other harmful drugs, and we raoommend It as a safe rummy ror children and adults. R. H. :xio.v 'in r I'lin v I " - li Ijiimlter so. I , I . : I i . I Commit fSuKS.to, J'jl. i.i Ari( it Friend. Tonkers. N. Y., Feb. .-Pcrcy B. Toudk. a prominent buHlnoHS man of this city, committed suicide to-day by shooting, The tragedy occurred at his ofilca and in the presence of S. A. Huntley, with whom Toung had boen talking over business matters. According to Huntley, the two men met on the Btreet and proceeded to Young's office, Toung appeared to be In good spirits. As they : entered the office Toung, without offering any explana tion of his act took a revolver from a desk drawer and before Hunt ley could prevent, fired , a ; bullet through his brain, Toung fell Into Huntley's arms and dted immediate ly.' Toung was an extensive dealer In 'lumber and building material, It Is Said that he had worried over fi nancial affairs. He leaves a t widow and two children, . h h " BOLD ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY. Clerk Knocks Bank Messenger Down : oh Crowded - Marlem Street So curing a Satcliel Containing $2,900, but la Later Captured. ' New York,-Feb.1 i.-A reckless at tempt at highway fobbery! was made on a crowded Harlem ' street ' to-day when a man who later described him self as Wolf Parker, a clerk, 24 years of age, knocked down a bank mes senger and secured possession of a satchel containing $2,800 In currency. The robber, was captured by the crowd after a chase of two blocks. The , messenger, Pletro Bennlo, a youth of 20 years, was felled by re peated blows on the head with a piece of a billiard cue. Bennlo still clung to . the satchel, the handle of which was torn out and left In his grasp. Workmen Shot Dead In Church by Terrorists. " Warsaw, Russian Poland, Feb. $. At Slaykoff, In the province of Kielce, a band of terrorists to-day forced two workmen to enter a church and then ordered tfhem to kneel before the' altar. While the men were In thlB position they were bound by the terrorists and then shot dead. The terrorists escaped. It is believed that the two victim ' were suspected of betraying party secrets. Sixth Championship Chess Game Re . suits in a Draw. New York, J Feb. 9. Tne sixth game in tho championship chess match between Dr. Emanuel Lasker and Frank J. Marshall was played to-day In this city and resulted In a draw after 21 moves. The game was as brilliant and exciting as It was short, and Marshall, who appeared to have a losing position, surprised the experts by bringing about a draw. Cruiser Bremen at Pensaoola. Tampa, Fla., Feb. 9. The German cruiser Bremen arrived In port to day from Pensacbla and was wel comed by the mayor, collector of cus toms, city council and board of trade committees. A number of en tertainments will be gtven for the of ficers and men and the cruiser will sail Wednesday for Jacksonville. PERSONAL. Mr. L. Hammond, of Laurlnburg, was at the Buford last night. Mr. Edgar Long, of Gastonla, was a guest of the Selwyn last night. Messrs. A. B. CV, DePrlest of Lattl more,' and A. B. 'DePrlest, of New House, were at the Buford last night. Mr. R. E. ; gostner, of Llncolnton, spent last night at the Central. Mr. J, F. Smith, of Mt Airy, " a guest of the Central i Mr. R. R. Simmons, of Rutherford- ton, is at the Buford. Mr. T. A. Vincent, of Greensboro, is at the Central. Mr. E. R. Gray, of Gastonla, was a guest of the city last night, stop ping at the Central. Mr. D. M. Thompson, . or Concord, Is at the Buford. Mr. R. B. Arrlngton, of , New Tork, secretary and treasurer of the South ern Power Company, spent yesterday In the city. Mr. R. P. aibsonf of concord, spent yesterday In the city on business. Mr. W. J. McLienaon, or waaes- boro was registered among the visi tors at the Buford yesterday. More Store-Breaking. Thieves entered the store of Messrs. W. J. Flte and G. A. Lawlng, at Seversvllle, Friday night and secured something over $100 in small change and varlqus articles of merchandise. An attempt was also made to enter the place of business of Elliott A Jones, but the robbers failed to prise open the door. Mr. Flte estimates his low at about $78. The thieves ransacked his store, taking with them a large number of articles at various prices. Mr. Law lnge loss Is not so heavy. There Is no clue to the .robbers. It Is supposed that they entered the stores between 13 o'clock and day light yesterday morning, effecting an entrance by prising the ban from the front doors. 1 OLD FOLKS TESTIFY The Aged and All Song and Daugh ' ters of Aged People la Charlotte Should be Interested. For some time a member , of the Arm of R. H. Jordan Co., our local druggists, has been recommending to all aged .people of Charlotte his cod liver preparation, Vlnol, to be the best strength-creator In the, world for old people. To all such' the following will be of Interest: Mr. A. J. Barker, of ; Kvansvllle, Ind., writes: 'There Is ho other medicine In the world equal to Vlnol for elderly people. I would hot take a thousand dollars for th good it baa don me." ' Mrs. Sarah J. "Wlndrom, of Chicago, III., writes: "Vlnol Is a Godsend to old people. I am 7$ year old, but I foel acUve and well to-day. ,thank to th vitalising effects of Vlnol.f - Mr. Joseph Banks, Decatur, III writes: "I am In my 7$th year, and owing to the cod liver, oil prepara tion, Vlnol, I feel better and stronger than I have for years.- , v v Vlnol Is not a patent medicine, but Is a real cod liver preparation from which the useless, indigestible oil has been eliminated and tonlo iron, a needful constituent - for the blood, added." r-: r.'l-.-'Ur : tVtno! tones up th digestive organs, makes rich, red blond, healthy body material, and sound, steady, nerves.. In this way It repairs worn tissues, cheek th natural declln . of th aged, builds vp th run down, tired and debilitated. and. never falls tp replac weakneee with strength, . If it falls w 'return to the pur chaser every dollar: paid for tu R, K. Jordan Cc, Druggist. Not. WhUo w are sole agent for Vlnol In Charlotte, It Is new for sal at th leading drug store In nearly evsry town and city la th country. Look for the Vlnol agency tag nwr town," In c..i! r tfct befit values in l.'.juors a.. J mri'- !a at the very - . cnt prices. I buy clrect from d,. tillers who do not tho retail trade: and generous conces sions on Heir part have enabled me to make some ex ceptional oil ets. The following prices Include express charges. '-'' ' tit CalLCS ' Latartfs Club, Cream of Vhlilki, , $4.00 Apple Brandy - J2.S0 and $150 . Rye Vhkkey, $2X0, $2.50, $3.00, $W0 ' Mountain Vbltksy, r ' $2.50 . Corn Whltksy, -' , $2X0 and $20 . -Yadkin River Corn, 4 lull quarts, $20 ' , Albermarle Rye, 4 full quarts, $3.00 Mail rders are filled on the day re ' celyed, and forwarded on first trains C Write for Price List of leading Brands . ' Largest Mall Order Houat b the South , ' , , L. Lazarus, Lynchburg, Va ( ) 'fir THE RECORDER'S COURT. Several Small Affairs Disposed of ' Yesterday. :, -s ; ; ";. -.':;v :r la th recorder's court yesterday there was sv larger number of case on the docket than th Court had dealt with In several days, th police haying been kept busy the night' be fore, 'bringing In enough prisoners to well fill th empty cells by th hour set for the convening of court ' Th ease that attracted most Inter eat was against Mr. Sam Garris, charged with using abusive language towards Mr. M. Oglesby. The wit nesses -established the fact that Gar ris was guilty- of the charge and he was fined $6. Henty 'Boyd, colored, was bound over for carrying concealed weapons, and In default of a $60 bond was sent tolalL D. B. Starnes, a contractor, was found guilty of obstructing the side warlk nar the corner of Graham and Third streets, by leaving a pile of lumber on the sidewalk. He was fin ed $5 and costs. Three negro youths, John Wilson, Oscar Sanders and Walter Wood, were found guilty of vagrancy, and were fined $10 each in default of pay ment of which the trio went to the chain-gang. Will Elliott, white, was fined $10 and the costs for being drunk on Sunday morning, last, on East Trade street. DEATH OF MISS STOKES. Trained Xarse Passe Away at St. Peter's Hospital Remains Shipped to Danville, Va., for Interment. Miss Bertha Stokes, a trained nurse at the 8t. Peter's Hospital, died yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock after an Illness of 10 days. Miss Stokes completed her course last fall and since then has been engaged s a private nurse. A week ago she returned to the hospital as a patient and despite the utmost efforts on the part of the attending physicians, her condition gradually grew worse. Th mother and sister of the young lady were summoned several days ago and were at the bedside when the end came. The remains were shipped to Dan ville, Va., the former home of the de ceased, last night. The funeral and Interment will take place there to morrow. Miss Stokes was regarded as one of the most accomplished nurses In the city. She had many friends who will regret to learn erf her death. Purltv ' Is our watchword. Selecting only the choicest herbs and roots known to pharmacists. No spirit or harmful drugs. Holllater's Rocky Mountain Tea Is purity Itself. 36 cents. Tea or Taoiet. Bonds for Sale The town of Lumberton, N. C, of fers for sale water bonds, $20,000; light bonds, $5,000; coupon, denomi nation, $500; Interest ( per cent, payable semi-annually. Bids received up to noon March 1st, 1907. Bids must be accompanied by certified check of $500 as guarantee. All bids received and opened on January 2Sth have been rejected. Town re servesthe right to reject bids re ceived under this notice. For Information, address R. O. LAWRENCE. Town Attorney, Lumberton, N. C. V Are You' Interested in DIAMONDS? Our Una I complete; each stone guaranteed as repre sented, or you get your money back. Any slss from $5.00 up. Brooches, any style desired. Number 7010 winning oar $10.00 prlss Is still out l& THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO- ;' v, .t, to" n - v Amrlca AH-Wrought gleet Spilt Palter Va4 flimit Cilrchod Itabb ' ,.v : Halting. . v,-.,-.-W earry la Mock Yal and Town Hoist op to six tons capadtyt also ft fnll line of Packing. Tip Valve and Mill RepplU ' ? " FIRE INSURANCE THB rOLLOWTNO COMPANIES REPRESENTED, AND AMPXJB PRO, ' V.?,r-: f TECTIOW ' OUARANTElDi"! ; ;:. , AETXA , r l llAnTFOllO ' 'PROEXtX KOrtm RIUTI1II ' ' ritENTX '. ' KOltTHtnif tTCDMOXt -,:-:'. R. E. Gochrarie. " , l' " i.ijT? tasmrano ftai n at Lovjzzi'Jric . ; goes to ATLAA. , Bethel Presbytery Release Dr. Lln , gle and He Accepts Call to At ' lant First Presbyterian Church. Special to, The Observer. , Chester, 8. C, Feb. $. At a special meeting "of ' .Bethel Presbyterian church held In this city to-day the call extended to Dr. W. U Lingte, of Rook Hill, by the First Presbyterian church, of Atlanta, was placed In his 'hand and as Dr. Llngle has already stated In a letter to the Presbytery that ho would accept the call if re leased by the Presbytery this means that this popular man of God will go to Atlanta. Atlanta sent a dele gation to press her claims, headed by the eloquent and learned Dr Theron H. Rice. Rock Hill also sent a big delegation to fight for Dr Dingle's re tention. A HEALING GOSPEL. . The Rev. J. C. Warren, vnator of Sharon Baptist church, Belalr, Oa.. says of Electric Bitters: "It's a Godsend to mankind. It cured m of lame back, stiff joints, and complete physical collapse. I was so weak It took me half an hour to walk a mile. Two bottles of Electrto Bitters have made me so strong I hae Just walked three mil s In 60 minutes ard feel like walking three more. It's made a new man of me." litratest remedy for weakness and all Stomach. Liver and Kidney complaints. Sold under guaran tee at all drug stores. Price 60e. Looms W have patterns for more than 40 styles of looms, ranging from 110 Inches wide, built to be operated with Jacqusrd heads, dobbles or plain, down to 24-Inch wide drop box. Most of these patterns came to us tn our purchase of the Fairmont Ma chine Works, formerly of Phila delphia, now moved to Charlotte, as part of our business. Other loom patterns are of our home design and make. TARN1 REELS. The extent of the use of our reels In the Southern cotton m'lls attests their merit. Every reel guaranteed to glv4 satisfaction and stand on its own merit. SPOOLERS. W have Incorporated Into the de sign of our spoolers improvements which . make them superior to those of any other make. Convenience for the spooler hand is an Important factor In our make-nn of a spooler. STARCH KETTLES. Ours Is 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. BANT MACHINE. Our band machine la all right Inquire of the users. DYE-HOUSE MACHINERY. ' With the purchase of the Fairmont Machine Company's business came Into possession of a full line of dye-house machlnei. We are prepared to contract tor and build any dye-house machinery wanted. ELEVATORS. Our elevator patterns . also came from Fairmont. We solicit orders. SHAFTING. PULLEYS AND HANGERS. Before we rrfade the Fairmont pur chase we had n large line of pulley and hanger patterns The purchase brought to us a full line fr.im Phila delphia. The two lines together make by far th most complete and ex clusive line of patterns In the South and ours would be a leading line any where. Having a foundry and large shot facilities, we can make, h.t.. Alivrlra than ran he hud l...i,. WASTE MACniNETtV We manufacture waste cleaning machinery under th McDonald-Mil. - t ler natents. Our system not ontv cleans sno scparn ites th different but It ah-nii.. iJ 7 " bsolutelv kinds of watte, dears all waste or iron, stone and other foreign matte. Our avstem saves all the rtner machinery In subsequent processes and gives better final results. COTTOV otL MACHTPfETlY. We build complete outfits of ma. chlnery for cotton seed oil mills. When desired, we tsk contracts to build oil mills complete. ELECTRIC. We rewind srmatures, build switch boards, contract to put In plants complete and carry a full tine of electrical sunpll- and ppllanoea IN GENERAL. Ws contract to do complete in stallations of automatlo sprinklers and other fir protection, steam heating, power plants, light and heavy repair In oil mills and cotton mills, rebor and otherwise over haul Corliss engines, cover drawing rolls, renlck and reflute bottom stsel roll. i 4 - THE IV A. TOMPKINS OO, M-cMn ; Rnltdor. CHAnLOTTE. N. O. v C al Xut Agent. ' N. ";.-! . Ii-i only gllMriuitnol. 1 ii a. in. i ton and m (1-1 lil'IMiU t .:. J:m and day coai I tO '. "Hi.,: :au a. ni., No 8. dully, nnd local polntn. conneol at Or for WInaton-Hnlem, HalaiKh, Gnl i n,. Nerbftin end Morehead city, at tnnvii.i for Norfolk, 4:10 a. m.. No. 89. dal y. for Atlnni. ! Pullman iieenr onU day eoauhes, W mn- uiKinn to Aiianca. :2S a. m., No. 27, dully for Rock 'Hill, Cheater, Columbia and local itation. :00 a. m No. M. dnily, for Waahlrer ton and points North. Hanrflrs Fuii. mart ear and dav ooachea. . a Hants IWsihlngton, . ; i:a a. m., mo. is. aany except Sunday, for Stateaviris, Taylorsvllle and lorul points. Connects at Mooresvllte - fci iTMion-oaiem, ana at ? ntatesvUle foi Ainevius ana points west. v 10: a. m., No. 33. daily, for Columbia, and Augusta. Handles rullmaa alenpei Cjew lors to Augusta and day coachw, Washington wasmngion to , Augusta, Dining cat service.. m w ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New Tork and Rich, rnond; Day coaches New Orleans to Washington. . Dining car service. Con necta at Greensboro . for Winston-Salem. Raleigh snd Ootdiboro. 10.30 a. m.. No. 11, dally, for Atlanta, and local nations. Connects at Spartan- burg for Hendersonvllle nnd Aahevllle . 11-00 a, m.. No. 80, dally, for Wash. ' Ington and points North. Pullman Draw ing Room alee per to New Tork, , 4a.... Coaches Jacksonville to Washington. -Dining Car service. , t 11:09 a. m.. Ho. 28, l!y. for Winston- -Salem, Roanoke and local itation. - 11:05 ; a. m.. No. 37. dally. Hew York and New Orleans Limited. Pullman -Drawing Room leptngcare, Observation ? and Club ears, New TTork to New Or- J leans. Piillmsn Drawing Room item.- , Irg car. New Tork to Birmingham. Solid Pullman train Dining car service. 3:30 p. m., No. 41, dally except Sunday, for Seneca. S. C, and local points. ' 5:30 p. m.. No. 25. daily except Sunday. freight and paaaenger, for Chester. 8. ' C. and local points. v :35 p. m., tio. $4, dally, for Washing ton and potnta North. Pullman sleep, i er, Augusta to New Tork. Pullman is. leeper, Charlotte to New Tork. Day roachei to Washington, Dining -car eer vice. 7:C5 p. m.. No. 12, daily, for Richmond - end local stations. Pullman Drawln '' Room aleeppr. Charlotte to Richmond " ' and Salisbury to Norfolk. ' 7:16 p. m.. No. 24, daily except Sundav. for Statesvllle, Taylorsvllle and local V points. Connects at Statesvllls for Ahe- . vllle. Knoxvllle, Chattanooga, Memphis and point Wet ' 8:55 p. m.. No. 48 dally, for Atlanta. . Pullman deeper and day coaches. Char lotte to Atlanta. , :05 p. m., No. S3, dally. New Tork and New Ortean Limited, for Washlne- ion ano poinn nonn. ruumm LTSWInl Room aieei eeulr.g cars, Observation and Club can to New York. Dining car ser v tin. vice. Solid Pullmsn t' : p. m No. 35. daily, for Atlsnts. ' and nnlnts South. Pullman Drwin : Room sleepers to New OrHni and Blr- ' mlngham. Day coaches Washington to ' " Nea Orleans. Dining car rervlce. 11:38 p. m.. No. ?9. dally, for Columbia." Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman''' Drawing Room sleeper and day coaches. -' Washington to Jacksonville. . ' 11:3 p. m.. No. ,12. dally except Sun- f day. Southern's Palm Limited for New York. Pullman Drawing Roorr Com- , partmeTit and Olxervatlon cars to New vice. Solid Pullman train. First trie northbound January th. 4:41 a. m.. No. 81, dally exceot Mon. " day. Southern's Palm Limited for Jack. sonvllle and St. Augustine. Pullman " Drawing Room, Compartment nnd Ob- -aervallon car to St. Augustine. EiectKe' ''' lighted. Dining car service. Solid Pull- -man train. ttv; Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and - -? detail Information can be obtained at ticket office, No. 11 South Tryon street - C. H. ACKERT, v Vice Pres. and Oen. Mgr.. v 8. H. HARDW1CK. P. T. M.. W. H. TAYI.OE. O. P. A., Washington. D. f.V R. L. VERNON. T. P. A., , f Charlotte. N. C , J SEABOARD Air Line Railway These arrivals and departures, as well ' aa the timw and connection with other companl. are given only sa informa tion, and mrm not ,nar.nt.j1 Direct line to the principal cities North, ; East, South ana riouthwaat Schedule . taking effect January . 1307, subject to change without nUoe, sold by this company and accented by the paaaenger with the understanding that this com,ny will not be raepbsslbte , . for failure to run its trains o acoadule time, or for any sue dtay as -mi be Incident to their operation, tare is ex- . eri'lsed to give correct time t oniect- in llnea. but this company Is aot re-.;"" sponsible for errors or omlsawKs. . .. Trains Mrs Lbarlott as ssiiowst No. 40, dally, at 4:15 a. m. for Monroe. , li.mlAt ami WllmiAttnn Mtnn.ln, ' v at Mofiroe with 33 for Atlanta. Blr-' mlngham, and the Southwest; at Mon- . . . c . , . I ... loe wnn mr rnwwn inn i-ors mouth. With at Haaeiet for Raieish, , Richmond, Washington. Mew York and the ICiiit with 31 I'tt Columbia, Camden, ' v Jti-Vsonvllle and all Florida points. .3 . No. 13s. dally, at 13.11 a a for U- -coin ton, Shelby and Rutherfordton with- " out change, connecting at Usxtolale-i . r with C. N. W. No to for Hlcrr-y. ' - - olr. and waste-n North Carolina pontts. No. 131. dally. T:M s. m. for Monro. v eonneotlng with 4 fo AUant Uirir - : I ham and d the Houthwsst. with 34 at Hs.rt- j let for Richmond. Washington and Naw V.,a-1 on. I I HA Wttm Jl Wrtm I .IIt, nil-l ev.rsu, nt.i w VI VfUIUfTI ' bin, Camden, Jackinnvllle. Tmmra and ! ,or Richmond. A n riorwa pnintp witn n at mo tveshlngton and n : I orl,t. "."I1 'BEaat. wltl ' tr Raleigh. Portamouth , Vhrough a'oeper on this f the Eaat. with at ilamlat n ana nortols. t-ln from Char- nti N C . to Portamoatn. Va.. dally. Trains arrlva In Charlotte aa follaara No 133, 10 oj a. m., daily, from point North and South. No. lit 7:0) p. m . dally, treat Rather.' fordton, 8hlby. Unoolnion- and C 4k M. W. Katlway points. No. 39. tl CO p. m.. dslly. from Wilming ton. Hamlet and Monroe, alee trosa polnu Easd North and tinuthweat. sos? aecting at Hamlet and Monro. Connections are mart at Hamlet rttk all through trains tor points North. Bouts and Southwest watch are Mra. BOM4 of vestibule day eoache batw, rorienMnmt - aim wsssiag. ton and ana suMping ears snq aieeplni , Blrmlnghar City and j between jersw viu. Wt tan at Memphis, and Jersey Cuy and Jackaoa ville. Cafe ears on all through trains. For Information, ttme-tabiea, rwMrva tlona aa Ha board descriptive Utaratur asoly to ticket agenu or addrsas, r uuks ukiu. J . ii n a w . . . - mrn -n 10 West Trade street, : ' Charlott. H. a : Through Train Ually. Charlottt U . . , lloajaok, Va. " Bchedul In euact Nov. JI,' lS0t ' sll.e ess t-v Cbarivtte, km aty as t.w psa I J ass As Winstosv Bo. Ry L v I pm M pas Li Wtastoa. N. W. At tM 2 tajpsa T-v MarUasytU Iv U.a a at Das Lv Rooky MouaU Lv la its , 1 pas As Uoskoas l a aia Daily. , COOJMO at . Reaaoke yt Vbeaendaakj fsllay Rent tor Natural Bridge, Lry. atagarstowB, and all points a psnnsrl vonia a ad New . Tork Pullawa sieej RcaaoRa oa rnuaaaipaiav. TkMiuk eoaoh. Chartott an Roanoka. Additional train leaves Winston T s9 sL-. m- dally exuapt Bunday. for t!ou(h. weat Virginia sad ehenaajnah Valley DRAUGHOi'i ralet!, CMnnshta, Kntv!". t' It Cuiiagee la J P'at. !( Ui. seoured or money Ht-t CN'l. . A laaoh 1)T 1AIU Ctaloti :.l r . . tM yon that rrai'fho'i'a l Z l & Ctl er " i i - -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1907, edition 1
7
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