Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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s.riM'tn fi-inu t!).o iiary. One wa i foiiuwsi: i ", Irs. JMemtltt bald to come r' ,:,t irt, il 1 Jumped with. the -agility of a ubrotle find lwiun ti get why.' LXTnACTb' ruo-i DIAlir. Then Mr. Jerome read . Uiln: "My i om horo lfl noltnor largo nor email. Thure 1 a white, , virtuous bod, I took i map, and the last thing,! remem itior was. I., wondered how far I am from Rector's. Hector's la really not k proper place-' (or an Innocent young person, but I always had a weakness for IV. :. v. -v, :':;:, ' : The district attorney turned to an Other peg and read: "i hereby 1 swear never - to read' another. But I the one nice thin , - about Janice Meredith is that she is not really an angel one of those persons too good for this world." It la good to have lived. 'A girl who .Mhd always been good and never had ' P any scandal about her is fortunate In ;';ttTtor-way than-' one ?On the other Viand,, pot one jot them will ever be ' anything.---" By anything. I mean just , . that, They- will ,-, i perjiaps iba good 1 wives and mothers, but whether It 1s , , ambition or foolishness I want to be good actress first.";,.-..-'. -: ' , This- ended the -diary reading, and - -Mr. Jerome turned to the witness. nc y, f, . "From the .'time you first . became -; -, the shooting of Btanford White, June 25, 180, did you ever see anything , - in his conduct that was irrational?". asked Mr. Jerome, . V - '' 'Mrs: Tha then'fletaJWdi several lift , stances. She said that one night that , " while on Broadway in a cab they saw White. Thaw became much SexcitedV ' don't know , what yon would call It," she said, "but I would call it a fit. - He cried and sobbed, and bit his , .nails and, tUteolrap)ldly,,,T-.';.- -.v-. "Promptedbylir. Jerome, she said ' his body trembled, hO clasped and Uti . clasped hi hand and Ale eyes Tolled. The next time they saw White was when he entered a box opposite them In a theatre. , At this time Thaw again became excited, .his eyes rolled and -he stared. ' Whenever they saw'Whfte, Thaw's ' conduct was the same. "- - - Thaw, the witness aaid,vcamplaine4 that White kept htm from being elect ed to some club, she didn't remember " which. .("' : .' Mr. Jerome' next question proved to be the last tof bis cross-examination. It was: ' "Did Thaw Tecollect having seen. White latter these out . bursts?" - V "Yes." .. - "That is aJl.'except I may at some future time ask the witness to explain phrases In Thaw's letters which we have Just received." ' THE RE -DIRECT EXAMINATION. After recess Mrs. Thaw was again called to the stand by:Mr. Delmas far re-direct examination.' - - Mr. ueimaa showed Mrs. Thaw a number of receipts and checks and asked If they were not In the hand writing of her mother.; "Yes, sir," replied the witness after & brief scrutiny of the papers. Mr. Delmas handed the witness several photographs fend asked by whom they were i potted. Mrs. Thaw said the photographer at the East 22nd street studio posed her for most of the "pictures. She picked out one holding a bunch of flowers and said White had assisted In the posing. Among the potographs brought in to ,;oourt thla.niternoon wa the big album Stanford White made for Evelyn or her pictures. The defen dant was much interested In this. He called for It, am) placing It on the -table In front of him, pored over Its pages. , , Mr. Delmas showed Mrs. Thaw a . letter and asked if a name in' It was not that of a very prominent New ,York society 'woman. Mr. Jerome .objected to this question, but after a short argument Mr. Jerome said: "We are prepared to admit that she ia a prominent New York woman.' "One of the -most prominent?" ask ed Mr. Delmas. "Decidedly, yes." "SHE'S IN THE 400." "And she holds a position! In the best society In New York?" "Well." said Mr. Jerome, dryly. "she's in the 400.',' "You said your brother Howard went to school in 1802. Who a r rang . ed for that." V "Mamma and Mr. Stanford White.' "Who paid for the schooling?" "Stanford White." "Did you draw any money for your self out of the letter of credit White gave you when you went to Europe In 1901." "I did not. "Did you draw any for your . i , roomer i "res in Boulogne Mamma saw something in a shop window. She knew I had this money and I let her have what she wanted. When Thaw heard of this "he raised a fuss and said I shouldn't have spent the letter of credit money." He took the letter of credit from the witness so that her mother could not spend any more. "She got the rest of It, ' however, after returning to New York," added Mrs. Thaw. There was nothing spent from this money by the witness or the defendant. LEFT THE GRAND HOTEL. At the request of Mr. Delmas Mrs, Thaw related the so-called York Hotel Incident fine had heard that Thaw was paying attentions to another girl, and thereupon took her. maid and left ' the Grand Hotel, where she had been topping, arove to the xoric Hotel, took dinner at the restarant and spent the evening at ft theatre with a young man' of her acquaintance. ' This young f , mart procured a room for her without registering, and the -spent the night :-.- there alone. 'The next day . Maixie ',-. Follette advised her not to believe . what she had been, told about Thaw t and she returned tovthe Orand Hetel, Mrs. Thaw said that' Mr, Garland told her mother that If they had anv . thing to do with White he (aarfend) i i would hare nothing' to- do with them She said that, her friendship with Mr. ,.- oariane ceaeaa wnon she. met Stan . ford White. - ; . ;:: :';, She said that she consulted, the , Mtaga manager as io whether ahe (-thought to return 5ft which Thaw sent V; her and a bnnch -of flower and that . he told her to send it back. The eon ..'duct of George Lederer toward .-her. he Mid, was always. that of respect .' ana nonor. mere was aothlna- im ... . proper o( the attentions of several young; men whose naraer she had - mentioned a paying: tier attention ; Mr. Jerome objected ; to .a question , about the second operation fterforr d on Mrs. Thaw and said, neither of the operations were of a,rtralnal charao ter. This objection v was sustained I", and this ended the rs-dlrect sxamina- : tlon.' i LETTER or CREDIT RETURNED, r - Oa re-OTbat-examlnatlon by. Mr, Jerome Mrs. Thaw eald that aha They soowUe an look sour from mora T iMver wonM arrei-. ' ttvw they ere hlthr. happf ani bright, Ttf befh sake Rocky Mountain Tea - , si aignt. , u. joroaa Co. i vi4 J 'AMl'Sir-IlSNTS.. I Vi la y "The Colle;o VIlow,w fSHtimluy, Mutiu.-o au.l Nlchfc--"If I Wero King." -; ,, , -,.,'; .-.-. Doubtleas in , annreclatlon Of the Immense business done by "The Col lege Widow" UDon its Western tour last season, Henry W. (Savage.; has riven , unuscaf personal attention to the organization tfnd Itinerary of the company which will present ueorge Ade's masterpiece at the Academy Friday i night. ' Mr. Savage ; has always given, the South a square deal in1 his amusement offerings and the present "College Widow" Company Is said to be the best and most evenly balanced aggregation' that has' toured Southward under the Savage, banner. It , Includes Louise Rutter, ' Estella Dale, Agnes De Latne, Patty Allison, Frances Chase, Roqalind Allln, Eliza beth Van Sell, Helen Torrey. Robert iKelly. Jt Beresf or d ' Hollls. , Otis Tur nery Alan Brooks,' ' Frank ; Wunderiee, Wilson L Deal, ? George . S. Trimble, George C Odell. John Fanton, Wlllard Roberts n and Joseph F. Duval, '''Xft "IF I WERE) KING." '-.' One of the most' exciting and thrill J Ing scehes 09 the modern stage occurs In the first act of Justin Huntly Mc Carthy's Tomantlo - play, If I Were King.!' The scene is the Fir cone inn during tbe latter part Of the Fifteenth century, In old Paris. It Is the abode oOhlch ;ls Francolr Vlllon a poet ana rogue. , He has fallen desperately in lbvO with the lady Katherlne De Vaiicelles, . who Is far above him In-low In fahk t hd station: - However, the lady Is pursued by an unwelcome admirer, and appeals to young Villon to . protects her. ,He purposely insults the nobleman and the two men draw their sworda- ? Villon insist tht they fight in the dark, -each holding a sin gle Uwitern.' This they do, and never was there such a stage fight. One hears the clash of steel, ajso the flick er of the lanterns, and occaalonly the fiery eyes of Francois Vfllon. The two men fight over tables and chairs, up and down stairways, v until the po nt of VUloh's foil reaches the neart of his adversary. Needless to say the lady looks with favor upon the poet hero. 'The Dlay-ef "If I-Wcre King" will be seen in this city at the Academy Saturday, matinee and night. TO HOLD IN ASHEVTLLE. All North and South Carolina Appeals to be Heard by the United Mates Circuit Conrt of Aonoals m the Mountain Metropolis. This Summer. Special to The Observer. Ashevllle, Feb. 2. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals will again hold sessions (n Ashevllle this year, t, Judge Nathan Goff. presiding Judge, has issued instructions to the clerk of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals directing that the clerk place all .caers from the dis tricts of South Carolina, eastern North Carolina and western North Carolina on the docket for argument in Ashevllle at the term of court commencing May 21. It Is further ordered that all cases from the districts of West Virginia, Maryland and the eastern ana western districts of Vir ginia be set for argument at Richmond. Judge Goff directs. - however;,' that by consent of lawyers any case set for trial at Richmond may be heard at Ashevllle. It Is very probable that a number of those cases from West Vir ginia, Virginia ftnd Maryland that are set for argument at Richmond will really be argued here. The Ashevllle session of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals will be interesting ana many important cases will De de cided here. It is verv llkelv that the famous million dollar copper suit of the North Carolina Mining Company vs. me westreiots which has been ap pealed to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals will be heard here, A Misleading Statement Sot Right To the Editor of The Observer: The report published In a recent Issue of The Charlotte Observer stat ing that the object of the stockhold ers puttmg the Tar Heel Publishing company in the hands of a receiver was to get Congressman Blackburn out of the company Is erraneous and misleading. Such was not the case and I regret that this statement was made in your paper. The object of the receivership as set forth In the sworn application, was to protect the creaitors ana stockholders. JNO. CROUCH. Greensboro, Feb. 28, 1807. continued to pay for Howard Nesblt's schooling up to the time of his death did not know whether Stanford White She said Stanford White's letter of credit was returned to him and that he gave it to Mrs. Nesbit It was 4:40 p. m. when the defen dant s wife finally was excused. Dr. Brltton D. Evans was recalled by Mr. Delmas and formally turned over to Mr. Jerome for cross-examina tion. .- Mr. Jerome then asked that he be allowed to wait until to-morrow morn ing before he began his cross-exam In atlon. ThIs was agreed to. EAHLY LIFE OF EVELYN THAW. C J. Holman In Belialf of His Wife. - Mrs. Thaw's Mother, Denies That sne uave Jerome Statement Which Was Used to Embarrass Airs. Thaw on Stand. Pittsburg, Feb. 2. Charles J. Hoi man Issued a statement .to-day In be- nau ox nis wire, mother of Mrs. Eve lyn Nesbit Thaw, concerning young Mrs. Thaw's early training. Hohnan denies that his wife gave District At torney T. Jerome a statement or that Mf,' Jerome used a statement from Mrs. Holman with which to em. barrasa young Mrs- Thaw on the wit ness stand.1 ..' : The statement Is as follows: .' . "TrotH the time , Evelyn was IS months old until she was eight years old.t she was sent to Sunday school In Tarentum, Pa. After that the family removed to Alleghany and she was sent to the Calvary Methodist Episco pal Sunday school for three years. Af ter that her father died and her re moved to Cedar- avenue, Allegheny, While living there Evelyn was sent to Sunday school , with the children of tho next door neighbors. Her mother removed from Cedar , avenue, ' Alle gheny, to Highland avenue. Pittsburg, and Evelyn went to ths nearest Bun day school which - was at a Baptist church In Highland avenue. She was always sent to. Sunday school as long as her mother had control of her. "Her mother never left her daugh ter in cart of any man at any time. Ths public has heard but. one aide of tne story. They have no right to ex press an opinion. ', Ws expect nothing else from Ignorance,, but - educated people- are supposed to weigh'' ths evidence of both sides ef a story be fore giving an opinion. 4 Furthermore, Mr. Jerome has no affidavit from Mrs. Holman 4 ' , v Hi5 , v, . J. . . j i ((."outSaufMl trvni V.. iJ (IIO.) for no t.ui.'.y. In pnuillfvlng ami elucidating his ' contention Mr., TUlott id, "It we hav Then e-sentlal 18- ue ncparated we may cure an error If .one is made, If we do not sep arate them and an appeal Is taken to a higher court, all issues wijl have to bo tarried ui), where the one ' in quoHtlon would do." - : The decisions of United states dis trict Court Judges Brown, of, New York.and Green, of New Jersey, were cited. ' "We ask you, please your honor."; said Mr. TlUett, "to submit these as the essential element." The court took- the matter under consid eration and adjourned until I o'clock to, give - the counsel for the plalnun time to prepare their 'Rleadlngs,,,1, V -MR., WILLIAMS' ON oAPi W,; ; , Mr. H. C. Williams, proprietor ,ot the' Lelaod - Hotel,' of Charlotte, was the first witness called to the stand. He declared that on the 23 rd of last August Sam Powers and others board ed at his place and he presented to Mr. E. A. Smith a,bl -.(or account and was given a theck for the sum of $80 pr-more.,The party went away, but returned again, and, Mr. Smith in eross-sxamlnlnir ' Mr. Williams Wr....Tillett .asked hlm If be knew that -Mr. smith ;did aw not- own . any mill In his: own- .name. The.,, witness I said that it. was (generally understood that he wajv part owner in one or more. . He said that the check he re celved was on the Hosklns Mills. Mr. J. R. Young, a Charlotte board- Ing house keeper, said that he kept i or the party of English operatives, and that Mr. Smith paid him. He thought that the chck was on Mr. Smith's personal account, but he Anally told Mr. TlUett on cross-examination that' he had to have Mr. Smith Indorse it before he could have it cashed. OLIVE DRAKE'S STORY,. Mr. J. L. HarxetL, off Charlotte. said .that Mf Smith gave him a jHoa klns Mill' check tor board for four of the young women. ' Olive Drake, one of the Engllsn lassies, was the fourth to testify. She halls from New Castle, on the Tyne. When asked about herself she said: I am 20 years old. I have been here since the 8th of ; September. A party or us sanea rrom wverpooi ana landed at New York. We remained at Ellis Island six hours, and then went to the Pennsylvania' Railroad station, where we took a train for Baltimore, Washington and Charlotte. We were given our transportation from Ellis Island to Charlotte. There were 22 of us, but eight were detain ed at the Island." The witness gave the names of those In the Dartv. When she began to roll out the O'Hara's, the Roaches, the Rocks and the Wlnroes, Judge Boyd asked the Jury: "Do you understand those names." Several Jurors shook their heads. "I haven't caught a one of them myself," adrted the court. Miss Drake blushed and began to pour the names out bit by bit. "Six teen or us went to Charlotte. We ar rived there at 11:30 o'clock on Sun day night. Mr. Smith, the mill own er, and Mr. Costello's son met us and took us to a cafe (pronouncing It "cafe," sounding the "a" and the "e" as you would in capo). Several of the attorneys wanted to know where the girl said she had been taken to, but they did not have the nerve to aek her. Finally some one auscitested oafe. with the accent on thef e," and then Miss Olive's cheeks turned, red again. - BATTLE BETWEEN COUNSEL. , From the cafe, where they e-ot something to eat, the party was es corted to the Queen City Hotel and quartered. MIbs Drake could not identify Mr. E. A. Smith as the man who met them at the train. "We went to Rock Hill. S. C. from Cnarlotte," said the witness. "I don't know who paid for the tickets." "Wnat did you do at Rock Hill?" asked Mr. Holton. "We object," said Mr. TlUett. Mr. Holton explained that he wanted to bring . out whether or not mill help was needed. Mr. Tlllett said that the . offence with which the defend ants w,as charged was complete wnen tne aliens set Toot on American soil, if there had been such offence He argued that in letting in such testimony would open the door for unlimited evidence. Judg Boyd said that.lt seemed to him that It would be competent. Mr. Cansler argued that tho kov- ernmnt had not even connected the defendants. Smith and Sargent, with the case in any way He asserted that Rook Hill had nothing to do with the trial. 'It Is not fair to the de fendants," declared Mr. Cansler. Mr. Bynum said that such matter tended to prejudice the minds of the Jury. Mr. Tlllett thought that the court should have Mr. Holton first show tnat the defendants were connected with the case. "If he follows the logical order be will stop at Rock Hill." said Mr. Tlllett. $2.40 FOR WEEK'S WORK Judge Boyd decided to let Mr. Hol ton go on. Miss Drake continued: "We went to the Manchester Mills at Rock Hill. I was put to winding something I had never done before. Before leaving England I was in the Plies get quick relief from Dr. Bhoop s Maglo Ointment- Remember it's made alona for Pile and It works with cer tainty and satisfaction. Itching, polnfnl, protruding, or blind piles disappear like mnglc by Its use. Try It and seat Bur-well-Dunn Ratal! Stcra. .-...,."' - lifers 1 womi J f '. ' i - t J i , , f - t i V .A- JBsaWsaWasBBBBBBSa , J : ? v : wiotk us rRzxisT-: , : I and frankly, to strictest confidence, toning all your trauMes. and stattng your an, . Ws .Wfii send yettf mt ADVXeX, In plain sealed errreioce, and a YV 1 Uuild ae-esre book en "Horns Treatacnt lof Wottsn." i ' ' . AOdwnf : Ladles', Advisory Drprtoonk, TM I : I-,-. f a. lu.a. J If. I I l:.i-lt Jl.-l v-h wtnt to thf .! '.ns Mills nt .:i.n l-.iio. I worked a ,-w iliiyrt 11 nd th. n ;iw ' Mr. Smith and told htm tl.it I iiiul not had ny tionev to pay my board. , He gave me 12. Later i was paid 12-40 for my work, one week.'--.-. Counael for the defendants admit ted that Mr, E. A, Smith Is connect ed with th HoHkins Mills as presi dent, manager and stockholder, , "How came you to migrate to North Carolina?" asked Mr. Holton. "I had some conversation with Cos tello," was ; the reply. The witness was turned over to "Mr. Tlllett, ; who dismissed har.V.'WM '"-V-'..:..i- :.V5 George Bomroer,' formerly' of Bol ton, England,- was. oalled. Being sworn, h. said I--".."! am 1 years old. I came to ' Charlotte .last August There '.'were tl or 12 In the party. Mr. E. C, Dwelle and Mr. Squires Tad lock met us in Philadelphia, repre senting themselves to be immigra tion agents. Mr. Smith was at the station In Charlotte ! when we ; ar rived. We were told by him to get In carriages and were taken to the Queen City Hotel, where breakfast was waiting for us. 1 ' ; "After ww had breakfast, Mr. Smith and Mr. Tadloek took us around and bought furniture and bad it sent out to the ChaawjcK mm tor us. tin Smith took ma up street and had my throat lanced. ' We fixed up our thing in the houses where we were to live .and went to work. "I am an iron jnouiaer. 1 was put to;work in the . , card room of the Chadwick. I had had no experience. did work ta a mill six months in England.? r-;j-v', ' KICKED OH HOURS AND PAY. "We became dissatisfied and went tft Mr. Smith and told him that Mr. Costello had promised us 815 a week, and we kicked about the pay and hav ing to work two hours longer than in England.. Mr., Smith paid my way to the coal mines and gave me US to come, back on If I did not want to stay up there. ' saw a big pile of coal fall and I got afraid that I might be killed and went back to Charlotte.- . ! We went to see Squire Hilton. 1 having heard that he was a big man, and told him that we had no money and wanted to go back home. Mr. Smith and Mr., Costello were there. Mr. Smith said he would see about sending us back to England." On cross-examination Bommer ad-! mltted that he had not told the dis trict attorney that he had ever work ed in a mill. The first man he told was Mr. Boyd, of the Chadwick Mills. He said that he had no money when be left England.. Bommer was leaving tne stand when the clock struck five, and court ad journed until morning. The counsel for the defendants are very well pleased with the day's work. Costello Is not here, end the for eigners talk all sorts of ways. As a rule, the people of the State want to see these charges fall down. They do not believe there Is anything In them. AH of the English immigrants In this section of the State are doing wen. The 27 or more n Charlotte have good positions and are making money. This crowd here is largely composed of Indolent malcontents. H. E. C. BRYANT. HIGH POINTERS GO WEST. Several Soonre Employment In Furni ture rartorlee Mr. J.. F. Miner Critically 111. Special to Tho Observer. High Point. Feb. 26. Several Hlirh Point people have emigrated to the West, having left yesterday. Thoy arer Messrs. Early Bray, Luclan Long, Bud Maynard and Erastus Co sart. They have secured employ ment In a furniture factory there. Mr. J. F. Miner, the aged father of Mrs. Bassll Jones, Is critically HI at the home of his daughter here. Mr. Miner came from his home In Orange county to High Point to attend the Jones-Cox wedding and suffered an acute attack of indigestion. His con dition Is somewhat improved to-day, however. Two children died in the country, near this place, yesterday. The elght-months'-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Idol and the young child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas oner. A HEALINO GOSPEL The Rev. J. C. Warrsn, pastor of Sharon Baptist church. Belalr. Oa.. says of Electric Hitters: "It's a Godsend to mankind. It cured me of lame back, stiff Joints, and complete physical collapse. I was so weak It took ma half an hour to walk a mils. Two bottles of Electric Bitters have mails ma so strong I ha a Just walked three mil Ml in SO minute ard fel Ilka walklnr three more. It's mal n new man of me" iiafeat remady for weakness and nil Stomach. Liver and Kidney complaint. Sold under guaran tee at all drug- stores. . Price 50c. Flowers CARNATIONS AND ROSES POT PLANTS AlfD FLORAL DESIGNS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 6CHOLTZ. Tho Florist. 10 W. Trade St. 'Phone 1443. teenhoiue Tltono 2011. "Before taking i iDiLTii ornci t-k4V PHYSICIANS HELP .IN, FIGHT 'AGAINST CONSUMPTION. . The Kansas and Minnesota State Boards of Health have made a new move against tuberculosis, ; Letters have been mailed to both physicians and patients, requesting that the former co-operate with the board In the fight against consumption by : supplying full information relative to each case that conws under their observa-, , tlon, and advising the latter as to the best known methods of treat ment. Among th instructions offered to tuberculosis patients are 'tho. following:. . ; . , . -i i -iV.V''l'- -i':-,)-' &i j".,,v; V ' , Men'- with consumption should not 1 wear beard 'or ) mustache. Sleep alone. Keep the windows open day and night;' fresh air is , essential. Dress warmly, and don't be afraid of th cold. Eat plenty of nourishing food. . Don't spit on ths floors or In ' public places. Stay out of doors all you can; remember that sunshine )tllls the germs of consumption. V ,", These are wise Instructions, '. and should be observed by every One afflicted, as the most Important duty is to get well. Colds and coughs should not be neglected, as colds Inflame the lungs, and. the cough Is extremely wearing on the system. An eminent authority on lung trouble says that the following ' simple formula will break op a cold in twenty-four hours, and cure any cough that is curable: Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure), one-, halt ounce; glycerine, two ounces; good whiskey, a half-pint. Shake well and use In teaspoonful doses every four hours. Great car should be exercised In securing pure ingredients, and, to avoid substitution, It Is best that they should be purchased separately and the mixture prepared by yourself. The Virgin "Oil of Pln (Pure) can be secured from any good prescription drugglflt In the original half-ounce vials,, as purchased for dispensing. Each vial Is securely sealed in a round wooden ease, with engraved wrapper, with the name Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure), guaranteed under ,the Food and Drugs act of June 80th, 1908, serial number 461, pre pared' only by Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O. plainly printed thereon. There are many rank, imitations of Virgin Oil of Pino (Pure), which are put out under similar names and style of pack age. Never accept these as a substitute for the Pure Virgin OH of Pine, as they will Invariably produce nausea, and never effect th desired result. OC)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOO Negro Shot Fatally In Wlnston-Salem. Special ,to Th Obsarver. Winston-Salem, Feb. 28. u.any Palmer, colored, was shot In the side by Alfred Hill, also colored, at the latter's home In Salom, at 8: SO this afternoon. The attending physician says the wound will prove fatal. Palmer and Hill were drinking, and got into a fight. Palmer was assist ed by Flossie Caldwell. Hill's step daughter. Hill, Who 18 OVer ou yeora old, has several marks on his face, as a result of the melee. After the fight Hill went to his trunk, secured a pistol and fired upon paimer, wno is about 25 years old. Hill and his step-daughter are In Jail. Use a little KODOL after your mwils and It will be found to afford a prompt and efficient mliet. KODOL nfty ap proximates the digestive Juices. It di gests what you eat. It is sold on a guaranteed relief plan. Sold hsre by Hawley's Pharmacy. STRAIGHT WJUUMTBb srawa " "p TOT MtUX. Lcck for this mmmmmammtammamm gaasacacaa aA foods km wlwa yes bay two ' tors to the Conauinar. atdspad ia seat,' plain pnpoM ts any point at ass Money obasrluUy ntltiactory. fl Spsdal . , tjooaVst. oocDoItu price-list ft I A K; f hull,lbAaU I ,. ... . Wearavar (baa tha world avarly. S3 10 . Vf.' . $1 OS , , a 9 SO ElMalaatOMCara Whlakay) . See.,,.. 4M. f SO Dsaald Kanny Matt WhUKa'.i;f j 3 3S . . SS . f 00 V Biua iiesava.i Heran Klrar Rya (BvttlsS la Band Dr. La Barraa a Bucaa Gin Put up In Y1 B A. I fl Oaflsa . . . SVyaaratd Kantuckr Ky na Jus lOalloo,.;. . . t-vsarald N. C.Csrn I Gallon i -.V 4-yaar old AppU Brandy I Gallon ,C, , Syaar aid Paaeh Brsady M (T.ia ui aafaly packS In a eaaa. II Gallon H "17 l " nlal na . The Phil. G. Kelly Co. Inc. trzzzzz Fine Liquors, " ' ) MAIL OrVDta PROMPTLY PILLED. rraAftUonaad 1 7th 8ta. li -s BhMM. n,.... dm. rVlchmond. Virginia. aWsBsasWatCsaWBaSOBBKSSSSSTJ???? A-4 T A T ase Lois ai juowesi rnccs For table, medicinal or cooking purposes, we are offering the very best values in pure liquors and Im ported cordials, at remarkably low prices. The demand for case lota of high-grade whiskies, has forced ma to put up number of 4 -quart cases; notably among these, are Yadkin (Mr, 6 yar old corn, $2.50 JttbmrmarU Ryt,agd In wood, $3.00 Another exceptional offer is in 6-quart cases of Monoogahelia XXXX. This is the finest rye whiskey ever produced at the price. Six foil quarts, $4.50. Ttkmmm Pstes facia Csttsrees Chargs Mail orders are filled the day received, and forwarded on first trams. Write for price liat jt J jt J t,mrgmmt Mall Or Am Hoasa tss that SoutH L Laz&rns, "M.wws")).!,,, sonny Jf wE; A Helping Hand . 5 ; Thousands of women, after trying many different kinds of treat ment for their obstinate afflictions or diseases, have found In Cardul a a 1 r helping hand. If you suffer from any of the painful and distressing dis eases peculiar to your sex, take Cardul, for It will probably do as well l- for you as It did for Mrs. Wm. Turner, of Bartonvllle, 111., who writes: m MM I itrff ered oatok) tgoty for 8 ytnn with , various f errul dUeassa. ; I had bearuig-dovn ' palna'and pains in my bead and back. I doctored and doctored and finally I vas , operated on. but I suffered sB the mora, ; I then tried medicine without relief, to I finally bests to take Wine of Cardul, , I have now been taking it for about a year and It ; haa Improved oil wonderfully. 1 can do all my housework and vork In my garden every ' t' day. Cardui bai brought comfort to me la many vayi . I am to good health; my nervea art Wronger; I ara reguW and fuffer NO PAlN.Try It ? . ryl; lit Every Jtiui Ctore In ........... '1 I ) V O A CARD. This is to certify that all druggists are authorlied to refund your money if Foley' 1 floney and Tar fails to cure your cough or colA It stops tho coua-h. heals tho lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine Is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. R. H. Jordan A Co. NOTICE As trustee of Robert Knuckley, bankrupt, I hereby announce that I am In position to consider bids on the stock of goods belonging to said bankrupt estate, located at No. 205 East Trade street. Prospective . pur chasers desiring to Inspect said stock will call upon the undersigned at his office. Piedmont building, room No. 17. F. MARION REDD. Trustee. tub iutbskx RBI saw ocn. KXU.T CO. Staop in 1 f It mt 1 nodi I our goods oeaas Unci an paru and jtralfbi. Yoo bay na. Wa ara vboleaala dltlba-, U AB goods aamtd balew an packages. C Expreti cbsrfas I pries, namad, wW ear full goaran-1 tdoadad it gooos are sot andnh-i ericas on large otitis. C Writs 1 and lull irdonaaUoo. J-- sel;; I 1 Tjy?iy wVllitM 1 Malt WhiaSaa-.trf A 3 2i . .;. SS f 00 a. Moanlaln) igx 4 00 . A . 1 SO . ,;tvT II SS nd) 9S. .Z. J os. Mxn so ".'. 3 40. .K. ess. AfiflQOO All Charges -52.50- Prcpaii A, T"! S m A ,H,I ' Lynchburg Va. ii. tSliuit- )V r Woman's Belief OtOO Bottlca pi.l , I- w . ! N. 1; - 1 (,i:.,sii lilip.i iiiily us 11. 11 1 iginirnriii 1 -I. 1 i-i.t Jf ruury 1, l.lil B. rn . 1m 11. 4'1 (Lilly f.,r ton and points Mdi tli. I'iiIIiumii una flay coaches 10 yvssiuhkiuii. .- :M a, m.. No. 8, daily, or Kirim : i anl tnrnl, DointH, ;oun!U at Or'iint,i.- for-Wlnston-Kulem, . ItaWKl), OhIi1mImi 1, Nerbern atid Morehead city, at Lanvhm for Norfolk. 419 . m.. No. W. dally, for Aranta. Pullman sleeper and day coaches, vaa Inston to Atlanta. 8:25 a. m.. No. 27, dally for Kock tllll, Chester, Columbia and local station. 1:00 a. m.. No, 44. dally, for Washing ton and points North. Handles full man car and day coaches, Atlanta, v to Washington.- : ; f 7:26 a. m.. No. 1. any SKotpt Sunday, for Statesville, faylorsvllle and local points. Connects at Mooresrille . for Wlnston-8alem, and . a Statesvllle . for Ashevllle and points west. - 10 a. m No. , dally, for Columbia, and Augusta. Handles Pullman slveper jw iur kj Augusts ana ai eoacnos, : Washington to Augusta. lag ear f 10:20 a. m Ko. 38. dally, for Washing- wa ana points nonn. rinman Lira wing " Room sleepers to New York and Rich i mond. Day coaches New Orleans to Washington. Dining car service. - Cob ' nacts at Greensboro for Wlnston-Salem. -ItaMgh end Ooldsboro. W;30 a. m., No. lL dally,' for- Atlanta, Sn4 local stations. Connects at Spartan- ' burg tor HendersonvlUe and Atharllia. 11:00 a. m., No. 90, daily, for Wash. , tngton and points North. Pullman Draw- ; big Moom sleeper to New Tork, day"i': Soaches Jacksonville to washragtoa, 4 Dtntng ear service, . 1 11:00 a. m.. No. M, dally, for Winston- f, Salem, Roanoke and local statlona, 11:05 a. m., No. 17. dally. New Tork. and New Orleans Limited. Pullman ) Drawing Room sleplng cars. Obsarveitoa and Club cars, New York to New Or- loans. Pullman Drawlnr Room sleap trg car, New York to Birmingham. Solid Pullman train. Dining ear service. ' 4:10 n m. Na 41. dally ezeent Bundav. ' for Seneca, 8. C, and local points. 6:30 p. m., No. . dally except Sunday, freight and passenger, for Cheater, B. C.. and local points. 6:36 a m.. No. J4, dally, ror Washlns- ton and points North. Pullman sleep , er. Ausmsta to New York. Pullrran sleeper. Charlotte to New York. Day roaches to Washington, uining ear ser vice. 7:06 n. m.. No. iz. dany, ror Richmond - and local statlona Pullmaa Drawing Room sleeper, Charlotte to Richmond and Salisbury to Norfolk. 7:16 p. m.. No, z. aauy ascent Sunday. fnr HtatAsvllln. Tavlorsvtlle and Inral . points. Connpcta at Statesvilla for Ashe vllle. Knoxvllle, Chattanooga, Memphis and points west :66 p. m.. No. 43, dally, for Atlanta. : Fullman sleeper and day coaohas. Char -lotte to Atlanta. 6-rfi n m . No. SS. daily. New Ynrkr and New Orleans Limited, for Washing' ton and points Nortn. Kunman uraw.nf Room sleeping cars, uoserrauon and Club cars to New York. Dining car sr vice. Solid Pullman train. '; S:S0 p. m.. No. 86, daily, ror Atlanta. , &mt nolnts South. Pullman Drmwlnar : Room sleepers to New Orleans and Blr ' mtngham. Day coaches Washlnton to New urieans. uinms i.-iir mric 10:45 p. m.. No. 29, dally, for Columbia, Rnvannah and Jacksonville. Pullman Pinwing Room sleeper and day coaches, Washington to .Tacksonvllla. 11.36 p. m., ino. 8. naiiy rxwpi nun- - day. Southern's Palm Limited for New TorK. Y unman wing nooir torn- . partment and Observation cars to New Ycrk Klectrlo lighted. Dining car ser vice. Solid Pullman train. Flret trip northbound January th. 4-41 a. m.. No. XI. dully except Mon day Southern's Palm Limited for Jack sonville and St. Aujustlne. Pullman Drawing Room. Compartment and Ob servation ran to St. Aujrustlne. Liectrto lirhtcil Dining car service. 8olid Pull " mnn trnln. Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and detail Information can be obtained at ticket office, N". 11 South Tryon street. C. H. ACKKRT. Vice Pre, and Gen. Mirr., S. H. HARPW1CK. P. T. M., W. H. TAYLOR. O. P. A.. Wnnhlngton, D. (!. R. L VERNON, T. P. A.. Charlotte. N. C. SEABOARD Air Line Railway 'The Exposition Line to Norfolk.' These arrivals and departures, as wall as the time and connection with other companies, are given only as Informa tion, and ara not guaranteed. Direct line to tha principal cities Nona. " . East, South and riouthwest Schedule taklnK effect January 8, 1W7, subject to change without nUo Tickets for passage on all trains ere sold by this company ana accepted by tha passanger with tha nndaratandlng that this comi-any will not be rsapoaalbie for failure to run ita trains on srnedula time, or tor any auon delay as mar be Incident to their operation Care Is as arclsed to give correct tlma to connect ing lines, but this company is not re sponsible for errors or omissions. Trains leave Charlotte as waowai No. 40, dairy, at 4:15 a. m. for Monroe, Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting; at Monroe with 33 for Atlanta. Bir mingham, and the Southwest; at Mon ine with W for Ralelnh and Poita mouth. With at Hsa-iiet fur Rateigh Rlobmond, Washington. Maw York and tha Knit with SI for Columbia, Camden. Jacksonville and all Florida point. No. IM, dally, at M:l a .a. for Lift eolnten, Shelby and Ruihsrfordton witb out change, connecting at Llnootatoa with C. A li. W. No. 14 for Vlcr.cry. noir, and western Nortb Carolina ponltg. No. lit dally. 7:11 p. nt. for Monroe, , connecting with V to' Atlanta, Blrmlng , 1 . 1. h... ,ik , -. let for Richmond. Washington and New I York, ami the Rust with 43 for Colum 1 bin, Cnmden. Jacksonville. Tampa and I all Florl.hi poi:nj with Zt at Monro ' for Richmond. Washington isa New- York. '1 the East, with 9 at Hamlet for Raleigh. Portsmouth and Norfolk. I Through siesper on this t"JB from Char ! lotte N C to PorUinouta, Vs.. daily. ! Trains arrive in Charlotte aa followa: I Ho. 1S3. . m aauJr' trm points North end South. ! No. 132. 1 :CB p. m., dally, from Rather, i fordton, Shelby, Unootnton sad C a N, I W. itaiiway points. No 59. 11:00 p. nt., dally, from Wllmlng I ton Hamlet and Monroe, else cross 1 oolnts East. North and rtouthweat. eon heeling at Hamler anq Monroe. 1 Connections ara made at Uamlat srta. V S I all tlirouBfc rLn" .,or P?'PU Noria. Vv i rosea ot . . ., mwni , . ortamouth and Atlanta, and Waahlng- ..g. ton ana jiohu'"ii wina aara ,) . ; between Jersey Oty . Blrmlnanam aa , IKemnhla, nd Jeraey City and Jeeluea.. villa. Cafe eara on ail inrouga iraiaa. y Stir intorwi", iiniwuiw, . ..v'. tlona oa H-ahoard deacnptlye lltafatare apply U t'e"1 Mnta or address. v. y. Wot iniorroaiiun, iiim-uwH, SO West Trade street, r Chartotta. K. 0 ' , ' rurouib Tralna IaUy, Chartottt) as va Rehadula la effect Nov. tL IMS. . X, i SUM ass L Chariolta, W Ry A : eat I'm mat Cv Wloatoa. H. A) W A l.OS pZ ' twom Lv aUrUnavill. V 11.-4 aat i M pat Lv hocky Meaat. XV i: aW ' l'stt DA aiVff SlOeUOfcX aejsaj Ue I M aai ( ' Coaaeot al liaaaon vns aasseaJMoasj VaUey HouU for Natural Bridge, Luras, . ajljeratawn. and all polnu la gHaaaHx and New . Fork .rUlnkt-a , aieayM Roanoaa an f aiiaaaipnia. i- Additional train Jeavaa Wlnaton f :M : wt." Vlrgfnla sad "saonah V.U,y j DRAUGHOSi'. tUlrlgn. CuIubbM, Kiogv!e, S Cullegea la I Btavea. I'OMUO.W aaaured r money REITUKDKIX teeh UX SlAIU Catalogue will etnea you that Draoghon't ts 1 tiaT. Call er ml ror U. I 1 ' WW - II en. s 4 -, ' if r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1907, edition 1
7
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