Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 1, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
,4 J 1 " t . e 14 r t t that ever rode rouglw-hod over a rrce people. V.'aBhlngton, supporting Manning 8 tOislltute, said U this sentiment was very flne but this was a pure, ary matter of buBinese, and while no one had Buffered more than, himself from the tobacco, trout 'Of hated mo", yet to drivt It out of North Carolina and not all tobacco Btatea would simply spell ruin to all tobacco farm tri and town in this ptata. Avery, supporting the c0!"1" bill, aald If Durham and Winston were retting rich by harboring finan clal pirate and violating the law at the expense of other towns and other , businesses of the State, they Ought not wish to continue In such career, or complain at being compelled to 'Clifford supported Manning's bill and Tonnt opposed. Manning said be wanted it distinctly understood he , was no defender of trusts. He had ' read their victory and the blighting Influence of such breeders of Injust i Ice and crime. He had constructed bU bill because the framers of the other bill had made the penalty too great and the evidence on which a conviction was to bo had too vague. His bill met every method, which the gentleman from nocklngham had condemned, and provided distinct, but definite punishment for criminals. His bill would punish the American Tobacco Company if it pursued un lawful practices, but it would not de stroy a legitimate business by un necessary hardness or lndcflnltcness of provisions. OPPOSE MANNING HILL,. Justice said he thoroughly respect - ed the position ot Manning and had such high regard for his legal ability and civic Integrity he had carefully and seriously studied his substitute, hoping to be able to reconcile it with his sense of duty to the people and pledges made to them. Hut ho could come to but one conclusion and that was, the Manning substitute would not accomplish the end sought. The Manning substitute was finally voted down without opposition and the committee bill with the agreed amendment passed its second reading, the vote bein ayes 83; noes 6 those so voting being Bailey, Grant, Pickett, Pugh, Republicans Morgan. Demo crat The bill then pasted its third reading and the House at 12 o'clock adjourned. THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. Governor Glenn, In his message to the Legislature to-day. says only even more working days remain be fore the end of the session and a great deal yet remains to be done to keep the Democratic pledge to the people, the dominant party, through its platform, having promised uncon ditionally to do seven things: To give four months school tenn to all children; enlarge hospitals for tho Insane until all indigent Insane aro cared for; make substantial and mater ial reduction of passenger freight and telephone rates; prevent unjust dis crimination by railways against North Carolina towns In favor of other points with no greater naturul ad vantages; enlarge the power of tho corporation commission, to etinhlo It to remedy many existing evils, and lastly to restrict all Inordinate and dangerous combinations and trusts and combines which Illegally and wrongfully oppress the people. The Governor congratulates tho Legislature on the passage of the hill enlarging and supporting hospitals for the insane and upon the certainty of the passage of the bill reducing passenger rates, which will give great relief. He learns that bills to carry out other pledges are before the Legts . lature and feels he would not ho dis charging his duty If he did not again ask enactment of a law substantially reducing freight rates and righting any wrongs committed by telephone companies. He says while doing any thin nosslble to encourage all legiti mate enterprises, acts should bo pass- ed to prevent unlawful and unholy combines which tend to destroy bust- ness, prevent competition and reduce prices. Corporation should be en- couraged, but when by combination or agreement they act Illegally they must be trenfd like other violators of the law Great tnluJv i. infii. ted upon Jobbers, mer - ri..nf. -nit oth. r business men of NOrth Carolina when they uniiot get the name ralhv.iy lanlitl": given towns In other Sl it. - with no gi eater natural m1 unt n- tli.ui ours sur.mir companies should I" re,. tilred to Invest or (b poult a of the amount of tl North Carolina, and ci ta in it r cent I'll ilirlllllK.l In II"! .lil'lWeil to curry over nine mll!l"H .1 .liars an tinallv out of the state II.- r. grets thnt the I, glslature failed t criminal laws, lull w)i it is lute In! this. 11 up ml I "A I'". Regarding In'Tease ( says the H-gisla'iif prefer-te e to cm .., , ' iim it h t lie tin I. aSc.l . . . -..Ian h oil. I ml t of . In CIV. h rk living he cannot h th. can d ntlelit Moil; upon hat th. M"i crlve He ,-k.t 'h l.egl-'atur vioioul 1 u.-ti thes. tn.it tel. s f t , -o W ' of th f ilth ' may g' hefol. tl.. i pi Statu and . 1 ' kept i mi m vn: S- tnitpr The HelL.ti met ill .1" Brown piaying Commini i p"i ' . i e favorable f ,"t ' ' 1 11 ,1 oi i e in i'! . a I "II th. H-ld Mien, I. .1 Hp' ilr.i'tl, that I ,-p i ' t 'poll , Mil f.,r his 1 .p. ,1 ll oi - sntl-trust i.lH us mendmr-nts leinx ho R-I1 ,,fTn.ol a ii.lnoil! bt motion ' In ii 'i' n'l-trusi bid ' 'i. der for next T II The revenue li, ! I u Ct Knf o V e I f ' ,111 I!,' How motion of l ie,!, n.'t' m i l order for Stutda at I e M ton moved II. i an en.ti bvld Krtdsy, beKtninng I i .. . v k a. hinel y , etd a p.-cl-ll III liu sl"l, he , I", k m:v hti.i.s Bill were llitrodii' . d as f d' .. s Hicks. To umund tin- It' owl r. -gsrdlng lha sUtutv of limit. .Hons and Judgments by rnagii-ir .1-" Fhsrr To provide f ,t tilliig of ni cotinic by trustees Breewe: To liicorimrata Hie W,.tern Land k Improvement Cnmpuny Webb. To Incorporate th Southern Baptist Assembly Burton: To vent ..rtimi IjioN In the board uf du' atlon RelnbSrdt To aid In th.. nectlon of monomsnt to th Cuf. d.-rule -s la the National Ceni.urj ai Ailing : ton. Webb: To amend the hsrter of Black Mountain, also for relief of ni ''tmx collector of Runeomhe 1 ' llemlnR: To establish additional '. clvllourts for Pitt. :. Graham: To give deputy sheriffs .,;'J4 constables at Hsw River police power. Howard: To amend the Marshall dispensary law and provide for dls- ': ':- trlbutlng tho funds from profits ' Wood: To grant life certificate to , ' pabllo chol tracbers. 'J " i mU PA88KD. ' ; ' BlUo pflSMd follows: ' To amend tho law of 101 regarding ' tb reglstratloit o ftralned nurses by requiring applicants (or nurse's dl. ', HB WAI IM TROT'DLH. ''I waa I troubl hut feu n4 a way ut of It, and I'm m Uppr men again, .mo Dr. King's KrW life nils njrJ . rue of ctomnlo gistlpatoV' ssye E. W, Cooiiloe, I'fl Hu Loiils gl, TimIIhs, Tex. ..ifrrji s-i'tffiu.'Uw'. fries ti tenter, ' -... t,H " ',"-f ploma to be 21 years old, to have a tilgrt school education, to have three years' study In no in a sanitarium, hos pital or other like institution. To allow Canton to issue 16a, 000 of bonds. To Improve the street of Hickory and allow tha town to Issue electric light bond.. . 1 i j . To allow Uclhaven to Issue bond. To provide for redeeming; Onslow' bond. To Incorporate the Virginia A East ern Caiullua Hallway. To allow Wilmington to Issue $100, 000 of street bond. To amend Mebane'g charter. To allow Louisburg graded school district to Issue bond. To allow Durham to Issue street bond. ' ' 1 To establish lola graded school. In Macon county. ' To allow Elizabeth City to Issue street bond and levy special tax therefor. To incorporate Burnsvllle. To amend the charter of Hot Springs. To give Mt. Gllead township, Mont gomery county, good roads. To allow Murphy to Issue sewerage bonds. To allow Thomasvllle to issue Im provement bonds. To incorporate Hookerton. To allow Liberty township, Tadkln county, to vote on the issue of rail way bonds. To give Wilkes tho good road law. To re-charter Iiilhaven. To authorize Durham county to buy a new location for a county home. To Incorporate Evergreen, Colum bus county. To incorporate Brookford, Catawba county. To allow Greene to levy a special tax. To authorize Bryson City to Issue bonds. To enlarge the Whlttler stock-law boundary in Swain. To Improve the roads in Selma township, Johnston county. To give Transylvania the good roads law. To Incorporate Bonsai. To Incorporate' the Piedmont & At lantic Hallway. To allow Wilmington to Issue 1500, 000 of bonds in order to acquire own ership of sewerage plant and water works. To allow Durham to Issue sewerage bonds. To allow Moore to Issu.s bonds to refund its debt. To give Madison county the good roads law, also Bertie county To incorporate ne Raleigh & Wln-ston-Salcm Railroad; and to amend the charter of the Stone Mountain Railroad. To authorise Brown, Marsh town ship, in Bladen, to issue road bonds. To give Duplin the ood roads law. To establish a school district at Blscoe. The Senate took up the bill to regu late the sale' of goods In bulk. An nmendment by Hicks was adopted, making the bill constitutional and it passed Its final reading, having al ready passed the House. TO INCREASE SALARIES Graham, by leave, Introduced a hill amending the constitution by giving the members of the Legislature nn an nual s;ilary of $500 and mileage at 10 cents per mile, and allowing the presiding officers of the Senate and House $10 per day and mileage. If If n special session shall be called members are to receive $100 additional Th Senate next took up the bill to fix the salaries of State officers and departmental employes as a special order, the committee's substitute being the subject und.r discussion Aycock offered a substitute for the substitute. Aycock said there was necessity for an Increase of the salary of State officers and knowing there was great Inequality In the salaries reeeived by several of them, he had begun early In the session to prepare a bill tn e(uilj!e salaries. He thoughr the State ought to Increase the bond of the State treasury Ho , could not see why the secretary of , State shmihl receive $1,000 more thnn j th Governor. He mentioned many oth'-r Inequalities Me said the State wns not paving to Its officers what J they ought to receive ' Mu WEIIIl OnjEPTS l U."'': tho committee', j " "d also of the original Hnl.irv bill, told the facts as to tho preparation of the bills, saving the "bole matter had been studied I thoroughly ntid that the State of- '. rs n, i, i,..,., drought before the ' 'mtlllltee win n the 1)111 WHS Cotl- "bb-red. lie object 'd tn Aycock's bill lii many uav. S'lylng It to,,l fl.l'io a Mar from the Insurance i mu in Ihsioner. a nd salaries ..f all except Inerensed the the subordinate Mat- o(lle.( At 'hi" point Daniel reported for 'I nfei.iM" committees nn the lallwav rat" tdlls, providing for ' i c. i tllllv .p, rates. thH , helne tog-thi-r with (tie . I.-, i. ii.iiiiiii:i, ,'. r , i , dine. ! ,, . I:. I t .. ,i. ,' I I to ' omnill I,. ! I-'' I. lav night foil, in the lloiiie pro- led on motion of th u ton reported bv V ' In 1 order for o'clock Ianl. I of the iilll Carter he had at first mm M1 k" i o ii p ; H. pii' h. an. ; I I !'"' 'a id 'ait after hearing Uk'bt it nhnuld pass m 111 it t ee. Miioke In sui, llfl'illMtlil f ' i Ki'iK. ,.!' Hi.- ' I or i of th. bil' 'iiiham moved ii'd, n "peclHl order for that i I Moinli nil-1 1 that the Ay k su',-t!tiie I,. rln' I Ute making Hie I. ill l'lilr's stihsil "peclsl order ror .Monday n wns adopt' d Till Tl... Moose 111. I I'nif el II o'clock llnrr Tl Was no It I p -X tl n nlhanl'-l 1 1 .1 er I....IM . II oflere l 1 r. .loll I a , !i .i t lop for , i I 1 1 in M . , n to l.e '.1,1. .-I Oi - , "f : tiii lull at national udial ai Wr.-taiirton I' M. were Inlr ..he el f, i,,,v I'.olt.ai To nmind t: .1,, ef in re uni iliif ileclli n i,f ten, tors at l"ii vet 1- II ' I- i- I I I l . tiff I 'e. ,s To rerulnte ,f Ihl'l.n the pay of th To aiin, tli ehnrisr ef Fieri n- I foil ! pi, ti inn, i i 1 ro I V'aft. T I . . I ' M 1 M. V, ill To allow nrsnsi' I homls , give Atexntider ecuintv tn Clltlt v tile Ti Uh "riiornte 'tin I , a, lien' i.-t i "f Kiiyett. vllle T,, fi., (t. T(.vl,1 retnrd ei .,f f. . I y Hlnte hanks nls,, f. t ete tlnri of eoanlv Kiiivr'ti i, I Ixinril of education for ! i, 1:1" I t,ii,, 'V t K. , If a nr, To rm"il the iaetlen at i' i: 1'dlnif tax titles if in. W ood T i rumliv lion resident liunlr's to "tiliiiii license 1fnre sh otlna; In Knndoiph liuel.si no To mnend ths ch iller of the llaii.leli li s Ciiirihn l.md fiallvriiv Tn n( pronr'ste tt two tn the entered or plisnng" Hmfntd Parks Tn ehnt" the county line h twnn Astir and Wllkis: also In union, Ihe lw rcgarMng the Appslaehlan Klee trl I'r,wr Transit Comiianv. W-sver: Te tnenrjioriite the Houlhern Psnltst Assembly. Koonee- To vest erriuln lands In the Stats hneM of odilcs t Ion . Morten: To give Polk the good tends la. Tose To lnecrixirst the Alleghsny A Southeastern Hallwny. Kdgeiiofi! To wevant ths sprand of ciinisainus etesA. Mchselten: Te (neorportlle the town of O-rrosnrao. TertisgtMi: Tnr the rHf of Mrs, Wywiff. administratis. , of the ea-sherlff of tn.d.11 TO RPT The bill to rvlae the ehsrtaf ef Usl amended bv mutual agreement' of all ponies, providing for a quniter of a mile extension, a further extension for a quarter of n mile to bo voted on by tba iuliliel volera. . Harris, of Waits, offered an amend ment, striking out the part of a bill for the quarter of a mile extension ot vota of ptiople and appealed to ths Jlouao to adopt his amentlinent, saying he rep resented the unanimous view of tha al dermen of ICalelgh. 1 , . . BILLS BEOOME3 LAWS. Hills passed; , To glvs Kutherford tha good roads law. . To allow Salisbury to vota on bonds. ; To allow Beaufort county . to Issue bonds. ( To allow Raleigh and Cary to lssua bonds. ".'.. . i a," " . i To Incorporata tha Piedmont ft South ern .Railway, To' Incorporate the towns ef Oarysbttrg and Cherry and amend the charter of Franklin. - ,.,..", . . To allow Malison county to levy bridge tax. . . The bill to create the eountv of Lea out of parts of Chatham and Moore to txi left to a vote oi toe people or trie proposed new county came up as a spe cial order. McNeill, of Cumberland, spoke In favor of the bill, aaylng the people of that section had for 20 years been asking for a new county and were going to get It, and they might Just as welt give it to them now because they were entitled to It The law la not to go Into effect until April of next year and then after a majority ot the people shall rave voted for It. London, of Chatham, spoke against the bill, declar ing it practically tne asm wnicn was defeated two weeks ago and appealed to the Houso not to stultify Itself by re versing Its former vote. Ha said the new county would be a disadvantage, not only to Moore and Chatham, but to the State at large and declared the Senate voted for the bill out of courtesy to Senator Seawell and asked the House to vote against It out of courtesy to the Repre sentatives of Moore and Chatham, ltlount, advocating the bill, declared he could hot understand or appreciate due courtesy which would deny to a section the rlrht to vote on a question, condi tions beinjr such that their leiral repre sentatives could not consistently grant it to thern. Huchanan, of Moore, spoke najainst the bill, saylm? the matter had been so thoroughly thrasfted out he was sure ntiv further Kolnfr Into details waa not necessary to show why Moore and Chatham should not be dismembered. The hill passed second reading, ayes 60, noes 41 A message came In from the Governor, belnK a special one, in which he recom mended that the Legislature loose no time In passing measures keeping the promises of tho Democratic party 10 the Legislature. Immediately following the reading of the message. Manning, of the commit too of eonferees on the part of the House, which met with the Senate con ference committee reported the result of this conference on the Senate and House passenger rate WU. Consideration of the bill was made a special order for to-morrow morning. lilount secured a reconsideration of several . amendments to the compulsory school attendance bill on aocount of In accuracies. When this was done t more counties were n Mowed to bo placed on the list on which there were already 40 counties, allowed to vote on the question bffore the net becomes operative. The hill thus amended passed third reading and the House adiourned until to-night THE CONFERKNCR RATE HILL The conferees on the part of the Ben ate and House on the railway rate bills, these being the Justice and Qraham bills made tho MIowInK report: The main points of difference between the bills are as to maximum and minimum passenger rates, the House bill providing for 2 emts, 2'4 cents and 3 cents per inllo; the p. nate hill for a first-class fare for 2V, rfnts. swond-elnss 2 cents. The Senate conferees contended that tho committer should recommend to the two houses a bill providing for two classes of fares, first-class 2H e ntH. soeond-class 2 cents. The House committee, believing the House Is opposed to two fires, was unwilling to airree to recommend to the House any till providing two classes of fare. The Hernte committee thereupon contended for a Mat rate of 2 cents, Insisting that a majnrltv of the Senate approved that rale if only one fare Is to be fixed. The members of the committee of tho House were unwilling to recommend as high a rate ns V, cents as a maximum pas senger charge on any road. The (fen ate committee Insisted that It would not represent the sentiment of the Senate If It agreed to recommend ns low a rate as 2 cents per mile for passenger charges on any railroad In the State as a maxi mum charge, and It being absolutely ne cessary that there should be nn agree ment between the two houses on this Important matter, the committee In a spirit of concession and cnmeromlse has agreed to recommend and does recom rrend tn the Senate and House that the maximum rharge on all reads with a mileage of over Wi miles be upnn a basis not i xce'-dlng '1 cents and in accord ance :uid tills agreement we have drawn a substitute bill providing the flat rate nnt exceeding L'V, cents with certain ex- FOOD POISONS SO IVr Cent, of All Dlscnsos the Hc miIi of lliullgitcd riilrcfytng I-'ihmIs. M, n of affairs, women of society and children with active brains are t if ton sedentary In their habits, giving little time to exercise. To this evil W added thai of high and it regular living as a result the stomach cannot stand tho demands made upon It. Tho abuacl and over taxed stomach does not properly do tb work of digestion, food taken In f, t nn nts and the poison permeates the whole system. The body loses in i Igbt and becomes n prey for the attack of whatever illn, use It may 'II, ., 'inter. I'll It ever occur to you how buay that stomach of yours Is. It only lioi.pi three pints, hut in one year o,i force It to take In 2.40ft pounds of material, digest It nnd prepare it for assimilation Inro the blond. No wonder It rebels when overworked. We crowd It with steaks nnd pastry, Irritate Its Juices with spices and iii-l.li. arid expect the stomach to do lis work It can t no It All over the Inner layer of the t nnaoh are glands which secrete ihe Juices necessary to digestion. The ' ntr.iive of food Into the stom ach t th" sigrtal for these glands to do their work. The more the food ind the more indigestible, the greater the demnnd upon them and upon the muscles of the wall ad joining Think of the tons of hlgh-sensonert game. sweetmeats anil appetiser ernmmed Into thla little four-ounce mill, nnd then wonder, If you will, hv von are dlssy or nnusesisa or constipated Don't blnm your stom- a(h or curse your ram inai jrou should be born so unfortunate. ltlame yourself and apply the reme- lv First, get a small package of Stu art's rryspcpsln Tablets, is sing one after each menl and at heel time. Thev are not ft medicine, nut a ni- l?etlve. your siommii , "u ..'...I ,i,u heln. not medicine. Stu art's liyepepelri Tablets will do tho work that ihe stomscn i"u uh. ft.. ...... noiiah newer In one gmtn of Smart's Dyspepsia Tnblets to di gest 3,000 grains ot orninnry ioi, ho you needn't fear that anything you eat will remain In your stomach undigested. ... Stuart's Dyspepslit Tablota will rout tho poison because they removs .... nn... fnn.i fermentation. They nre nature's own cure for dyspepsia. The host or trouoiea nyrm-jiRiw is father' of cannot be numbered, for a healthy stomach ta the source of all health. ; Belse rr opportunity before worse) conditions confront you. Hand to-day Tor a free - trial package ot HtuarTs Dyspepsia Tablets They will bring your stomach relief. F. A. Stuart Co., II gtuart Bldg., Marshall, The. 10-ceat site (or sala at your sUaajUetf v 'Kptlnna i,, t ,-iie u our m tnlmi iw- HHiiry iind r recniumend to to- I nM-e and heiinie ttat tha said suhMitute l,e anopfed lo get 1 1 this qunHtlon." . The Id, I unbuilt toil provides the two and a quurtur cent rate and adds: VThe corporation commlMMton is authorised to permit all Independently owned and op erated railways whose mileage Is SO miles or less to charge a rate not In excess of the present one for such road and also to permit all roods constructed within he 12 months preceedlng January Mat, 1!W7, or at thnt time urwltjr construction for two years from ami after July 1, lixrT, and also such roads as may be con structed within 'two years from January 1. IIM, to charge such rate fin excess of the rate above prescribed as the com mission may determine to be reasonable. A charge of 10 cents may be- added to the fare of any passenger when the same la paid upon the cars, If a tlofcet might have been procured within' a reasonable time ot the departure of the train and no railways shall be required to accept a single fare of less than S cent. ' - Section (.. That mileage books of 1,000 miles shall be kept on sale at such rail way officea aa the corporation commis sion designates, and such books aball be good In the bands of any persons . or person named therein on all roads on which the fare la the same aa or, less than the fare On the road ot the com pany selling such books, and when the mileage la detached from said boot, by FOR BILIOUSNESS AND SICK HEAD- lfl,K nM 'I'Mdllv Will ftvtnm ' T sweetens the stomach, aids digestion and and bowels without Irritating these or gans, unnv muuts nun oyruu cures biliousness and habitual constipation, tin nnt niiiiMla or irrine and im mild and pleasant to take. Remember the name vnoo ana reiuae vo acuept an substitute. R. H. Jordan ft Oo. ' To Always Be Sure of Good Cigars Look for this "Triangle A" You simply choose your favorite among the brands backed by the 'Tri angle A" guarantee of honest cigar values. Then you have banished uncertainty from your cigar purchases. And wher ever you go you have a reliable guide. Simply look for this "Triangle A" The "Triangle A" on a box of cigars means that every sprig of leaf in every cigar in that box was graded by experts for that one cigar, two years before it was made. During these two years this leaf has mellowed and ripened in great, clean "stemmeries,, in an ideal temperature till all its finest smoking qualities have been developed to a degree of perfec tion. The New CREMO will put these claims to the test and will furnish you a most convincing proof. Every box is extra-wrapped in glassine paper, sealed to maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanliness until the box is opened. An?DtrAV mn at Manufacturer CENTRAL HOTEL On Independence Square, Charlotte, X. C V.NDKK NEW AND LIBERAL MANAGEMENT. COMMERCIAL HEADQUARTERS, a Rates $2 .00 to $1.00 per day. American plan. Cuisine second to none In the city. The Central has been thoroughly renovated and put In first-class condition throughout. New Otis Klectrlo Elevator, Bell Telephone system, 'phone In each room, both local and long distance. Warren Weiister'a Steam Heating system throughout tho house. Latest 'sanitary plumbing. Largs sample rooms. PERKINS & JORDAN, Proprietors Hi STRAIGHT tmaiUCWlu swuss nm PMTffesii-seye sxouf Ma eaue sera ,TW rtm.e ass at JoeA kfef this Stamp a ,ii i oireoiwaeafeaeeyp-fc wm ww ll ton nisaoajoaw.CAIgediaaH sdew tmW U II. ... . . it m 1-1 ri B Ul. . mMmt mt Si tymim hbti tse-Uees ebssrfally , arfusL ibIs sues l wmmilMInnanwMlf.'i'l'tf nlItf .1 i i7V-.7:r MerenlUverKrelaWMMiaaWI tvi as la ee jea 4 eafely seekeel la Slate ease. I OejUMB t'V.BVafreMeasliyJyo' OSJKMS Jliil mwmr mm r. nn Aallest "c. aseeeMAalewf Anho , f , YSM Old tM4l fcte 't . .U.MsndOu rrafctla aMirdi tsr is - . 'i . . any olher real t1 the one vl.ali sold tlieill tllll SMiil I a. a " U r il l red o- nldn on il-umiid by te ruuioad coinp.iy which sold 1L Hccllon 4. Any rnllny vlnla'bur any iirovlHinn of this lo t Snnll he li.iole to (00 penalty for each violation, payable to the aggrieved perann, and recoverable In an action In tho name of said person In any court having competent Jurisdic tion. . . ' ;,(.' . s ' Mayor McN'lnch Happy, Special to The Observer. , Raleigh, Feb. 2 8. Our extension contest has been woa before the Ben ate committee. AH ' honor ' to our Senator and Representatives. ' Fharr led tho fight ably,, assisted by Messrs. Drier; rfowd and Preeton, City Attor ney Harris and Messra Keesler, jvTltlt era,"' W. l'-t Henderson and . Wlllla Brown.; The united Xront" of our leg islator! Is a glorious example for the advancement of Greater . Charlotte and we can accomplish anything proper if united. Wo owe our Sen ators and Representatives Very much, of admiration and regard; Oar city should be proud of them, J . . . . x ..;.','?. ;a;a MNINCH, Mayor,. Cl M ,..;iVla.;ia,i',.;: President H. L.' Smith and Dr. W, J, Martin, of Davidson College, were among the visitors in the city, yester day. ,,' ' ll--. 'Ufiff ? :' a,a Thty scowled and look sour from morn V. till night, a A :,-,:,,,!., ., ,. . They never would agree; I a ' Now they are healthy, happy and bright, xney Dotn take Rocky Mountain Tea at night R, H. Jordan ft Ob. nrwro a vnr Merit KtVtT COW I eta serr sad Jrrto 0AtV Yoa say ff mml J hill MM.I r' 1 r rsfanded II goeos am eating Usl and (l Werswtloa. iL-r?-tvX . . 4 oa. . . . t aa . ' f it ee ? V,-!tl Ml!l 52 AO Charges '-ttM.-e j ., ei -.i .., - - rw - Ma, , aUakiaaaoCVlrglnla. ",.1: ,, ., ilr, ,n ... ,i i A Mark "Anytlilnj: been dolnt to-d.iyT" The nl;:ht iiat come In, was addressing the elevator boy. a Nobody but a nlfht watchman would ever ask a question Ilka that." answered the boy. "Why don't you oil the wheels In your think machine and think a littler continued the boy. "This ehop, including the Pllworth shop and foundry, has close on to two hundred of the best mechanics In the Piedmont There are pattern makers, moulders, .: blacksmiths, machinists, to say nothing of elevator boys, apprentices and night watchmen. These have all been putting In full timo to-day' that Is, all except the night watchmen. The wheels have been turning , all day and yet you walk In hero and ask if any thing's been doing to-, day. . Why, man alive! are you asleep and dreaming beforo you got on duty, -." .-, , , ..".....-.. , - "Shut hD rlcht BA." MM the : boya to atop talking of mv sleenlna on dutv.1 a "Xhert you are again," said tha bby. "I norer said you slept bn duty. , In faot, I never suspected that you slept oa duty, because I 'know , wuai you steep on. lou sleep on a f ShOP.". ..-'t'r.-W.A.a'.a:' ...a aa.i,,,,, ,U -rfihut p"ow,f'ml4 the' WhmiiaVv''.!s':'i - a A "But you wanted to know If anything was doing." '' "Then WhV don't V1H tlt m.r' mntlmnil tha mliti'mlii ' " wen, w youll just waka up for throe minutes I'll try to thro you plana and specifications of what we'va been doing ' this day., , We've nandlad a big Corliss engine breakdown. Tho fragments cam In hers . ; early this morning and it's a rush Job. , I hauled up some good, big . pieces . and the superintendent f the mill came with the Job and he's .,uaay m,a' 8414 489 0,k M Put Idle and could get ne wages till , this job was flnlahed. . I expect they'll be working on It to-night -that ; wi .interfere with your slumbers, won't It ?" 1 i. a , - t i'1:'vX-ao,,''rt,,m,w-'t" a!ht broke Jn the wtchmu, V "Bo you don't, I forgot thaVi ald the boy. Then he-went on. "We . 3 Jhlpped out four reels, a lot of cottotf seed oil repair stuff, twenty or thirty pulleys, a wasto cleaning machine for mill Up North, some dob ! blea to a mill In FhlladelthUt, and a whole lot of stufE besides." 1 "Hera's your bed room floor," said the boy, as tha elevator reached the third. J. - '.'ili' ' :r:aa:;''VaJ'tV-w,.;;Vi?,'.::;; '..a;. a,.; :-,"(a. , The watchman got off and a he walked away he said, T believe you are going to be a worse boy than Billy was," , , . . . . ' ,,. 1 " m w w , The boy smiled and reversed The D. A. Tompkins Co. MACHINE BUILDERS AND REPAIRERS, CHARLOTTE, T. CL FIRE INSURANCE THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES REPRESENTED AND AMPLE PRO TECTION Q UARANTEED: AETNA HARTFORD PHOENIX PHENII NORTHERN Ri E. Cochrane. Insurance and Real Estate Agent. Rubber Talk Tou can depend upon the promise that goes. with Kelly-Springfield Rubber Tires because It la based upon the record back of them. If you've used tires that give would happen to Kelly-Springfield Tires If tho compound or the con struction altered. It is not upon past reputation, Kelly-Springfield Tires win And hold Every Kelly-Sprlngflold Tire we cause our good name Is on every one. With the guarantee of - the Kelly-Sprlngfleld Rubber Co. and J. W. Wadsworth's Sons Co., do you run any possible risk of being disappointed in the Kelly-Springflelds you buy? We are State agents. Write us J. W. WMOnWS CHAKLOTTE, N. 0. We. have the largest Carriage Shop In the two Carolines. 49th Series Saturday, the 2nd inst is the day when the 49th i Series goes into effect Get ready to Subscribe S. WTTKOWSKY President '' i.- TIIECIIARLOTTE SUPPLY C(K adsnti Asaertoaa An-Wreufht Steel ftnt W carry la stock Tate 'and Towns v .ltn, fall Una ef ricUsx. Hjo WitcUman, ,who hud WatehTnan angrily. "I want you. pile of .7 . , ; shavings la ; tho pattern waaa. ee w wuw w we nins .1 y the elevator to go back down. NORTH BRITISH PIEDMONTS out or run dead, you know what but upon the continued goodness that appreciation. sell adds to our responsibility, be for prices. SONS CO. R. L COCHRANE Sec. & Treasr i. ii ron , 1 " raXXeyt , md Ctanr jSitfchea Rabbet IToUta p te sis ton oepacltyl k!m m '?'' i .VaJres ttml 1XU1 Ssrclioa, .j.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75