Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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
j .1.. i iO i.ifj-. (...., ,.jiv ij..f i.iii,cii it, hah v'- A'-re-ite ft-r Eayaef i--,i I ' 1 . a,6W,000 Ah'M cf f--,.iO t Inst Reason For 13 Layg of I -ir ' Increase liown Over JLart 1 ar Is ;( Si 03,000 Balca. . ; v .. , ' i Nw Orleans, V March 15. -Secretary Heater's weekly cott9a statement Issued te-day how for the 15 day of March ' an Increase ovefl last year of 202,000 and an 'Increase over the aarae period year before laat of .407.000. , . : For the 196 days of the season that have elapsed, the aggregate Is ahead of the tame day laat year 2,506,000. , The amount brought into Bight during the put week has been 2&J.685 bales against 143.&JS for the same seven days last year and S06.880 year Wore last., ; The movement Sincei September 1st shows receipt at all United' States ports ,UAM& against l,tM,SM last yean over. land serous the - Mississippi, Ohio" and Potomac rivers to Northern mills and Canada 183.410 against 728,383 last year: Interior stock In excess of those held. at the close or the commercial year' , 075 against 438.476 laat year: Southern - mill Takings 1564,000 against t73.81 test . yeark ..... J - - These make the total movements since September, lit,-11.690,321 against 8,085,8X7 ; last -year. - , "' .;. ; Foreign exports tor - th' week have been 177,591 against S.92T last year, mak lng the total thus far for the season t MM sgalnst 4.834,060 last ysar. , The total taxings oi American nuns. North. South . and Canada, thus far for the season have been 1,671,247 against ; 8,4.T96 last year. Stocks at the Seaboard and the . 29 'leading Southern . interior entree,,, have decreased during the week 4S.292 baled against decrease during the correspon ding period last season of 17,819. Including stocks left over at ports and Interior towns from the last crop and the, number of bales brought Into sight thu far from the new crop, the supply to date Is 11.888,097 against 9,530,148 for th same period last year. - , r . Hmbbard Bros. Co.'s Cotton Letter. Special to The Observer, v New York. March IB. Liverpool show ed more strength than expected by the trade In face of the failure of the Ameri can markts to respond to the good tone of yesterday. Tn fact our markets are under the influence of the enormous movement, which continue upon a record basis, when a sharp falling oft had been expected. It is now thought that the movement will decrease from the bum per' crop daring the next month, but there are no indications that it will fall below lost year for a. long time 'to come, and pir that basis the crop will be close to 14,000,000 bales. At the same time there are strong operators enlisted on the long side, with their ideas band on the ex tension of the rotten goods market who ar at present dominant- tn the local sit uation and those who do not agree with their views do not oppose them in any way. With outside .speculation dormant, awaiting new factors, the fluctuations or due to orders from -Liverpool. HUBBARD BROS. & COL Now York Produce. . New York March 15. Flour quiet and lower to Sell. It ye flour steady. Buckwheat flour dull. Cornmenl steady. Wheat-spot easy? No. 2 red, 82ft: ele vator. Options c. net under Thursday. May 84; July 84V4: Sept. 8414. Corn, spot easy; No. 2, 67 elevator. Options to lc. net lower. May 83',4; July 63. Oats, spot easy; mixed 47V4. Beef steady. Cut meats steady. Lard easy, unchanged; refined steady. Pork steady. Tallow steady. Petroleum steady. Rosin firm. Turpentine steady, 17 to 78. Butter irregular, unchanged. Cheese strong, unchanged. ' Krks easy, unchanged. Freights and peanuts steady, un changed. Potatoes, Irish easy; sweets dull, un changed. Cabbages easy; New Orleans $1.60 to $2,60 per crate. New Orleans, March 15.-ecretary Hester's statement of the world's vIsiMa supply of cotton Issued to-day shows tho totaU visible to be 6. 44,5,496 against 5.457.fiR2 last week and 4.968.439 last year. Of this the total of American cdtton is 4.0R1.496 against 4.128.682 last week and 3.425.439 last year, and all other kinds. Including Kgvpt, Braxll. India, etc.. 1.362.000 against 1.829.000 last week and 1.644,000 last year. Of the world's visible supply of cotton there- Is now afloat and held in Oreat Britain and continental Europe 2,973,000 against 2.472,000 last year; In Egypt 220. 000 against lM.ono last year; In India (40,000 against 960.000 last year, and In the United States 1,559,000 against 1,362,000 last year. Naval Stores. Wilmington, March 15. Spirits turpen tine nothing doing; receipts 1 cask. Roln firm, 4 12K: receipts 132. Tar firm. J2.33: receipt 253. Crude turpentine Arm, 335, 8450 and $4.60; receipts 23. fisaannah o TLf a Tiirrxanflno flrm 74H; sales S3; receipts 68; shipments 'Hlosln firm; sales 1,136: receipts 534; shipments 2.343; stok 61,242. Quote: A B C')E 94 20; F 84.26; O 14 80; H W.56; I $4.60: K S5.60; M 15.60; N (5.76; W G $6.10; W W 6. ! 5. Tlie Money Market. New York, March 15. Money en call flrm 4 to 15 per cent; ruling rate 12; closing bid 3tt; offered at 4. Time loans very flrm. 60 days. T4 to 8 rr cent, and 90 days 7 to 1; six months to 6H Per cent. Prime mercantile paper 6 to 614 per eent. Sterling exchange weak with ac tual business In bankers' bills at I4K3.26 to 8483.80 tor demand and at 8478.65 to 2478.70 for 60 dav bills. 'Posted rates 8480 and (484H. Commercial bills $47814. Bar silver 67. Mexican dollars 5214. Baltimore Produce. Baltimore, Md.t March 15. Flour dull, unchanged. Wheat dull: spot contract 77 to 7714: Southern sample, (7 town. Corn easier: snot mixed 4914 to 494; No. I white. 62 to 6214; Southern white corn II to 6214 Oat quiet; No. 2 mixed. 48 to 4814. Rye flrm; No. 2 western domestic 78 O 74. Butter flrm, unchanged. Egg flrm, 17a. Cheese- active, unchanged. Sitgar steady, unchanged. ( The Dry Goods Market New York. March 15. The dry goods trad was quiet for the day, generally speaking, although business was un equally distributed. Prices held very Strong. The discounts of staple prints . have been shortened and further ad vance were noted in T4 and V bleached goods. Raw wools are quint and flrm in this market Cotton yams are firm but quiet. Sea Island Cotton. Savannah, On-, March 15. Sea Island h cotton: Fancy Florldaa and fancy Oeor- i gtas 86; extra choice Georgia and Florl fi das 13 to 84; choice do do 81 to 82; ex- tra fine do do 28 to (0; fin do do 26; com mon do 24 to 25. Cotton Seed OIL New York, March IB. Cotton seed oil stoadyv Prim crude f. o. b. mills - to 40; prime summer yellow 4614; off lumraw yeiiow o ; good off sum mer yellow 4414 to 44; prime whit (2; prime winter yellow M. ' The News-No Pure Drug Omigh Cure taw would, be needed. If all Cough Cure war Ilk Dr. Snoop's Cough Cur , Is and has been for 20 years, f h Na tional Law new require that If any . poison ante Into a cough mixture, ft most be printed on the label or packer. For this reason momera, and other. should Insist on 1 having Dr. . ghoon? , Cough Cur.N , poison mark on Dn Ahoop's labels and none In th medicine. ! els It must by law be on th label. And it's not only safe, but It la said to b by-those thst know. It best, trulr re ; tnarkabl cough remedy. . Tak no chance, particularly with your children. ' Insist -on having Dr. Shoop' . Cough Cwr. Compare carefully th Dr, Bhoon package with ether and . No poison tnark tneesi Ton ean aiway b n th oaf sld bv demanding Dr. (Snoop's Cough CUr. Pimply rafuse to acrpt "J other. Sold Burwell-Dunn H. I ! 1 1 i Cotton IZiit I t i. I.Ivki pool, , March 15. Cloalir? cotton: it iroo'l buxlnrps donn; pi tc.-s 8 points ; Amonuun mliiiiilriK f.ur 6.b7; pood 6.41; niKiiiliiir 6.0.1: low. mlrldllng b 11; good ordinary 5.U: ortllnnry 4. to.. Hi' 3 sales of the day were 10, M bales, o which 1,000 were for speculation tmd e port and Included kto Amwli'Mt, Re ceipts 83,000 bales. Including Ameri can. Futures opened easier and closed firm; American middling g. o. a: . March ...1 .. ..... ... ... ......... 8:71. Marcb-AprU ?.. ... " 78 V April-May ..... m,.. 6-72 May-June ... ......... .. 5.72 June-July t.i... 8.71H July-August' AuffUBt-8ptftmbr .t. 0.68 v Otobr-NovmbeP ., . f-H KmrnmhAr-DMiAmhtr' . ' i 'w 6.62 : December-January .. ,.. . J JJ January-February ;V7r.; . "p CThtraco pralsj and ; rtloB, '. r Chicago. March 16. ConsUnt and heavy liquidation caused sharper declines jri grain and provisions hero to4ay, May wheat closed 1 cent down. Corn was off Vi to H- Oats were lower. Provisions wer dowa 10 to S2Vfe. . WHEAT ; High Low Close May .. " July - .j :' 77 76 lb it 71 CORN- , May .. ... July .. OATS-- ". " ' , 41 17 v 16.90 M.15 45 May 89 m 40 86 15.92 15.75' 9.15 9.07 8.80 8.90 Juiy 15.90 15.75 9.15 .07 8.80 8.90 Mar .. LARD July .. I ! V-Mi May it, July .. 9.0J - Criarlott Cotton. These figures renresent tn prices quoted to wasons: March 15. Good middling.. .. .. .. .. .. U mrict middling.. .. .. .. ...... n iw mating iv Tinges and stains V. 694 THIS DAY IN HISTORY. 1621. An army ot 1,(00 Iroquois armed with guns fell upon the Huron village at the -eastern ex tremity of the lake and nearly massacred the entire population. The Hurons defended themselves bravely, but were forced to yield before the firearms and superior numbers of the Iroquois, who lost more than a hundred of their best warriors. The F tench missionaries, Brebeaut and Lai lemant, who labored with the Hurons, were taken and suf fered death by torture. 1680. The first assembly of New Hampshire met at Portsmouth; John Cutts first president 1691. Jacob Lelsler, who had exer cised the office of Governor of New York nearly two years by the election of freeholders and the consent of the British minis try, executed by some malcon tents as a traitor. 1751. James Madison, fourth Presi dent of the United States, born. 1781. Action off Cape Henry be tween British fleet. Admiral Ar buthnot, and French fleet under d'Estouchea. Both sides claimed the victory.. British loss, 30 killed and 73 wounded. 1802. A military institution estab lished by the government at West Point, which was the origin of the present academy there. 1804. A bill to remove the seat 'of government to Baltimore agi tated In Congress on the ground that property, rents, living and hotel accommodation were too high priced In Washington. 1813. Captain Beresford, of the British ship Poletlers, 74 guns, demanded of the Inhabitants of Lewlston, Del.. 25 oxen and vegetables and hay; otherwise he threatened to destroy the town. The demand was refused. 1855. The President issued a procla mation declaring in force the re ciprocity treat between this country and Great Britain. 1862. Commodore Foote commenced the attack on Island No. 10. 1862. Confederates defeated at Cumberland Mountain, Ky. 1885. Confederate General Hardes defeated at Ayersboro, N. C. 1865. A week of panic In the New York markets had resulted In declines of 23 points In gold, $4 a barrel In pork', 50 cents a bar rel In flour, and 15 to 18 cents In wheat 1884. The National House of Repre sentatives voted on the Mil for the proposed new Congressional Library on Capitol hill. ' 1804. President Orover Cleveland wag urged by a delegation of New York bankers to veto tho Bland flat money bill. 1895. Cuban affairs so stirred up the Chamber of Deputies at Madrid that the military Gov ernor resigned. 1904. Serious charge filed with the .Senate investigating committee against the conduct of the Red Cross Society; allege money col lected never has been accounted for. 1905. Senator Morgan declared Wil liam Nelson Cromwell had scheme to Influence the United gtatea In regard to Santo Do mingo; now "treaty" read; ex pose called fiasco. 1906. President James, of Illinois University, asked Roosevelt to send educational commission to China. WORK IS SUSPENDED. The Rntult of Adverse Legislation Is Stoppage of work on Southbound Railroad. Special to Th Observer. Winston-Salem. March II. Work on the Southbound Railroad has been uspended, not abandoned, as has been reported. In an Interview this morning with Mr. H. E. Fries, pres ident of he company, It was learned that the chief engineer's office In this city will be maintained. Mr. Frle ex pressed .the opinion that the suspen sion of.. the work would only be temporary-' This action, It Is held. Is the result of adverse railway legislation In North Carolina and other South ern 8tates, "which has seriously affect ed Southern railroad stocks, making it more difficult to get financiers to put their money la new goods. The large amount of money already ex pended on th Southbound, however, leads those who in, Interested to be lieve that the road will be built as soon as recent . , railroad legislation can be analysed and the money mark t become more elastic. CHAMBERLAIN'S C0X7OII REMEDY a rt trnu ttet. "We prefer Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy to any other for our phlldrsa," says Mr. I i. Woodbury, of Twining, Mich. 'it naa aiso ton am wvra vw us m ure In recommending It." For aU by , To stop a Cold with "rrsvsntlo- safer than to let it run ana euro It af terwards. Taken at the "an stags" Prevsntica Will head off' all eolda and r.HoN. and nerlwM av vow from Pneumonia or Bronchitis. Prsvsntlc are little toouisome eanoy eoia cure taueti elUng la i-cent and 9-cent boxes, if eu ar hilly, If yu begin to sneese, r I'rerenUc. T cl17 and pTwi til-Vua Ratafl 01 They wl u sursir surely chock th "i you Bel br Bur 21 Blot, lvz::::;::ton'3 j;c::ool tx;c; An Organization V ted a Provided Undor the New Charter Election , to be Held on tlio Question of a fipcelul Tax Levy ISond Election la llequcstcd. . Special to The Observor. Lumberton. March 15. Tho board of traded school trustees for the town of Lumberton, provided In ' the new. charter of the town, met yesterday at ternoon. There were present; Messrs, W. H. Humphry, K. M. Biggs, Geo. B. McLeod, A, E. White, J. O. McCor mlck. It D. Caldwell and Stephen Mc- Intyre. constituting th full board. Mr. R. c. Lawrence, town attorney, read the provisions of the charter re lating to graded schools and explain ed the several provisions. The board thereupon too kthe oaths ana quali fied according v. to law.; The -A board then organised by tho election of Bte phen Mclntyre as chairman, and W, H. Humphrey as secretary. Mr. C B. Skipper, town clerk and treasurer, is ex-offlclo, the treasurer of th board. It was unanimously determined to circulate a petition requesting1 the mayor and hoard of commissioners of the town to call an election on May 15th to submit the question of the is suance of $25,000 6 per cent SO year bonds for the establishment of the schools, the erection of the necessary buildings and equipping th same, etc., to the qualified voters of the town. It is thought that possibly this work can be done for $20,000, but the board desired to be on the safe side and have the privilege of spending up to $26,000 If necessary, It being understood that only so much of the money be used as is actually neces sary for that purpose. It was further unanimously deter mined to circulate a petition request ing an election to be held on the same date, May '15th, to determine the question of the levy of a special tax of twenty cents on the hundred and sixty cents on the poll, to support and maintain the schools. It was develop ed that In order to open the schools on time next September that the work would have to be rushed. The board therefore determined to go ahead at once with the securing of the neces sary plans and specifications and be ready to go ahead immediately with the work in case the election should be favorably carried, as it undoubted ly will be. If the board were to wait for the election and the sale of the bonds before preparing and selecting plans and specifications, there would be no school ready for occupancy in September. NEXT TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY. Arrangements for the Annual Meet, to be Held at Durham This Year, Are Well I'ndor Way. Special to The Observer. Durham, March 16. Arrangements for the next session North Carolina Teachers' Assembly, which IS to meet In this city June 11-14, are rapidly being pushed to completion. It is learned from the secretary, Mr. R. D. W. Conner, of Raleigh, that the programme will be the equal of any programme In the history of this or ganization. He is In correspondence with several of the most eminent school men In the United States, some of whom have already Indicated tholr intention to be present. Announce ment of their names will be made late?. The secretary Is pushing the ar rangements for a special teachers' as sembly train to the Jamestown Expo sition, to leave Durham the day after the adjournment of th assembly.' While these arrangements are not yet completed he has every reason to ex pect that they will be made to the satisfaction of the teachers, who will thus be given a splendid opportunity to attend In a body this great educa tional and historical exposition. The Jamestown authorities ure interesting themselves In this feature and are do ing all within their power to co-operate with Secretary Conner. A special North Carolina f e;n her s Day will likely be appointed ut the exposition during which sppclul concessions will be granted the teachers. The secret iry expresses himself as entirely satisfied with tho outlook for splendid session of the assembly. The people of Durham are determined to make it the high water mark in the history of that organization.. HOLT FARM SOLD. W. G. Penny and Frank Haraxave. of Lexington, the PurcliastTs, the Con sideration Brimr 121.000. Special to The Otieerver. Winston-Salem, March 15. The well-known Holt farm tn tho Jersey settlement of Davidson county, has been sold by the Holt heirs to W. G. Penny and Frank Hargrave, of Lex ington, the consideration It is Bald, being $$1,000. The farm contains more than 100 acres, and Is conceded to be the finest property In Davidson county. It wa owned before the civil war by the late Dr. Holt, of Lexington. After the war It was sold and be- camo tho property of Governor Thom as Holt, who Improved It a great deal. It was his "pet" and he paid much attention to It, so that at the time of his death it waa probably the finest farm in North Carolina. About 400 acres are now In cultivation and large yields are reaped from it. One field of about 150 acres has an average of wheat to its credit of about 38 bushels to the acre. Formal Opening of Spencer Y. M. C A. Special to The Observer. spencer, March 15. Arrangements have been made for a formal opening of the handsome new brick building re cently completed for tho Spencer xoung Men Christian Association on March 23d and .4th. The building was virtually a girt rrom the South ern Railway Company and among the prominent speakers who will attend the opening and take part In the pro gram of the occasion will be Presl dent W. W. Ftnley, General Manager u. n. Acxerx, vice-president H. B, Spencer, and ofher officials of Wash ington.- Several representative of the International Committee of New York City will also participate In th exer cise. , , SATURDAY MATMEH AND NIGHT Miller & Plohn Present The Bladi Crco!( Matin trlcesi 2tc and loo, ' Night torlcesr Entire lower floor, l.oo. v V':f-: v Baloony and Gallery! , tic, BOc, a 354 mm ICM ILAM3 CONSOLIDATirD. IIi;vh Point Company Buy Controll ing Intercut 11 Lexington IWtory J Jtumllcmun Clialr Company's Af- fulnt News Notca ot Interest Special to The Observer. i High Point, March 15 The High Point - Ice Fuel Company, of this city, has, through W. O. Burnett, bought a controlling Interest In the Lexington Ice Fuel Company, Lexington. The capacity of the Lex Ington plant la five tons dallyy, and that of the High Point company la 0 tons. vrw. B. f Cllnard who has for a long time been associated with Mr. Burnett In th conduct.' of the business in High Point will go next week to Lexington, where he will as sume management of the Added con Oern.'.;.:.t,.,!' -v ;',". v s. " Mr. A; C. Wyse, who is a well known newspaper man, and formerly lived in Staiesvllle, nas taken- up the work of the city branch of the South em Furniture Journal, published In High Point' : Mr. L. L. Thomas, of Thomasville, after whom tho town of Thomasville Is named, and one of the oldest citi zens of this part of the State Is In High Point showing some fine sped mens of rare copper, gold and silver, which he has just collected from land In which he Is Interested In Montgom ery and Richmond counties. The as say will show up very fine proper ties. The Randleman Chair Company, some days ago placed in temporary receivership, will likely be put into involuntary bankruptcy, on petition of Attorney D. H. Blair, representing the following-named concerns: High Point Bending & Chair Company, Southern Chair Company and Snow Lumber Company, all of High Point The hearing will be had in Greens boro, March 19. W. L. Stamey, head manager of Jurisdiction L., Woodmen of tho Wqrld, ha returned to the city after attending a convention of six States of that Jurisdiction In Lynchburg, Va. North Carolina got two of the offices, one going to George C. Jackson, of The Wilmington Messenger, as head consul, and W. L. Stamey as head manager, who received the second highest vote. More than 200 dele gates were in (attendance and the people of Lynchburg spared no. pains to make the convention a thorough success in every conceivable way. R. T. Chappell, who accompanied Mr. Stamey from the local camp of Woodmen, also returned this morn ing. The North State Telephone Com pany met last night, declared a 10 per cent, dividend and - elected a board of directors. STATESVTLLE RAILROAD CHANGE Mr. Vernon Inspects Ticket Office The Blockade of Freight Broken. Special to The Observer. Statesvllle, March 15. Goneral Passenger Agent Vernon, of Char lotte, was In Statesvllle this week to Inspect the Southern's ticket office. Mr. Vernon found everything In fine shape and the business growing rapid ly. There has been a considerable In crease In the passenger business, there being quite a number of tick ets sold for extreme Western points. The blockade of freight, which has existed at Statesvllle as well as many other points on ' the Southern, has been broken and freight Is moving In and out at the station In a systematic and satisfactory manner. The freight business tn Statesvllle has doubled during the past few years. During the next few days a num ber of changes among the office men at the depot will be made. Mr. J. W. Younti. who came to Statesvllle from South Carolina to take the position as ticket agent at the depot, has resign ed and will take a position with the company at some other point. Mr. J. E. Deltz, who has been transfer man In the freight department, will suc ceed Mr. Younta as agent, anil Mr. C. U. Smith, of the Salisbury transfer de partment of the Southern, will succeed Mr. Deltx. To remove a cough you must er-t at the cold which cuubcs the cough. There li nothing so good for this as Kennd 'i Laxatlv Cough Syrup. The liquid cold relief (hat Is most nulcklv effective, that ("tills and niilots the cough and drive o:n the cold. Sold by Hawley's Diarmncy. IMe Your Wants nown Use the classified column of The Observer for wliat you want. Yoa may find It for an expense of 20 cents. Isn't It Worth Trying ? when the cost involved la so trifling? Hie classified column of The Observer la confined to legitimate ad and Is all the more valuable for this reason. Home (Sire for V v writi us raat ... ,:' - ' ' ''' '" !-' ' ! v.'.-, u4 frankly, In strictest confidence, tatting all your i trouble, and stating youf age. Wl wlU good you , r&U ADVICE, to plain usled envelop, ant vaV tub) Book on "Home TrMtastat tor Wit.M ' AiUress: . Udtes Advisory Dertmnt, Tbg , 'Chattanosn Msdldna Co., 3atnort, Tenn. , STATESVILLC NLV.'S RVDCET. Old Tobacco Factory to to t'tHIxed for . a ivr Ji.nterpriMO stock in Local Telephone. Company Nearly all Sob cribed Desperate Nero In Limbo. Special to Th Observer. .v',;, , Statesvllle, March 15. Messrs. R. I Flanlgan and J. 8. Kerr, who recently bought the Clark tobacco factory building on Meeting street, are mak ing a number. f noticeable Improve menu on the property, As soon as the electrlo power for Statesvllle, is obtainable, these gentlemen will use the building for some kind of manu facturing. Mr. Flanlgan, who runs th opera house rink, may open a rink at the factory for colored people tem porarily. . -,..,' -,-v, ..A.-,...,!, 'I- ThA 11 A AAA ftf nrafawmA afnU tn the Iredell Telephone Company, the inuepenueni company, wnicn was au thorised at a ' recent meeting of the stockholders, Is being rapidly sub scribed. Wednesday two of th direc tors made a brief canvass of about two hours andTfJIsposed of $7,000 of th stock. But little Is left and this can easily be' sold. The common stockholders of the company. 171 In number, were given first preference In uie saie pi mis stock. They have been given ample notice and the stock is now being gold to anybody. George Patterson, a desperate ne gro, was placed in jail yesterday to await trial In Superior Court for an onence committed more than a year ago. Last fall a year ago, Patter son assaulted Mr. Hub. Caldwell, In Davidson township, with a heavy stick. After this trouble and on the Same day, not being satisfied with the first assault, he went home and got his gun. Returning to the home of Mr. Caldwell, he chased him in doors and threatened to shoot his head off if he opened the door. The white man of course stayed under cover and the negro skipped the country before he could be arrested. He returned to the old neighborhood a few days ago and was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Thompson, and was taken before Squire A. S. McKay, who sunt him to Jail In default of $200 bond. Three young white men, Smith Hallman, Houston Mayberry and Cleo tus Bass, were tried before Mayor Steele Wednesduy for disturbing re ligious services in West Statesvllle Sunday night. The case against May berry was not so strong and he was released on the payment of a $20 fine and tho costs. The bonds of Hallman and Bass for their appearance at Su perior Court were fixed at $100 each. Bass gave bond but Hallman went to Jail. TO TAKE HICKORY POSTOFFICE. No Successor to 8. M. Ham rick Named at Ashevillo The Waynosvill Post office Slate. Special to The Observer. Ashevllle, March 15. S. M. Ham rick, for sometime employed under Collector Brown in the internal reve nue office here, left this afternoon for Hickory to become postmaster at that place, taking the recess appointment. It is not stated who will succeed Ham rick here. A report recently went the rounds that T. L. Green would receive an as signment to duty in the collec tor's office here, and that Mc Clure, his opponent In tho con test over the Waynesvlllo postof ftce, would be made postmaster. Tho report now is that this slate has been broken and that Green will be made postmaster, although O. H. Smath ers, the member of the State com mittee. Is supporting McClure. HOW TO' REMAIN YOUNG. To continue young la health and ctrength, do hi Mrs. rf. F. Rowan, Mc Ijonough. Oh . Id. She says: "Three bottles of Elect c Bitters cured me of chronic liver and stomach trouble, com plicated with Kuch an unhealthy condi tion of the blood that my skin turned red as flannel. I am now practically 20 vtars younger than before I took Elec tric Cltters. I can now do all my work with ease and assist In my. husband's store." Ouaranteed by all drug stores. I'rlce 50c HOLLISTtn j Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Buty MedldM for Buiy PtopMj. Brings QstdM Hults and lteniw.4 Vigor, A pec1l!o for Constipation. IndlgesUon, Liver and Kldaer troubles. Klnples, Eosema. Impure ILood. Bad Hreath. Slunlh Bowel, Heedaebe ondBaokaeBe. Its Rocky Mountain Tea In tb lUtt form. I oenta a boi. OeDuia mode by HouM-rca Dwoo ConrAsr. Madiaoa, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE us OF Tat, cays' Uneeda ffl J IB iocuit NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY (INCORPORATED) CAPITAL STOCK NO VACATION. ENTER ANY TIME. Zt a conceded fact, known everywhere in North Carolina by tho who are informed, that KlNO-a i THE SCHOOL thb maHT nr-woni. viewed from every atandpoint of merit and worthiness. The beat facul ty, best equipment, the largest More graduates In position than all uiner ousmess scnoois m the State. Bo get the BEST. It is th cheapest. Write to-day for our SPECIAL OFFERS. NEW CATALOGUE and full in formation. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Charlotte. N. C. SFHIEPROOF TT Jf elwyn Motel CHARLOTTE, N. C. "HOTEL ASTOH OF THE SOUTH." Most luxurious and up-to-date American plan hotel In the Southern States. Telephones and running water In rooms. Seventy bath rooms. Superb cuisine. American Plan. Rates 12.50 and upwards. Under management t-ieamont Motel. Atlanta. Ga Hotel Bellovue, Boston, Mass. GENTRAL HOTEL On Independence Square, Charlotte, N. C. UNDER NEW AND LIBERAL MANAGEMENT. COMMERCIAL HEADQUARTERS. Rates I. .00 to 13.00 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 Electric Elevator, Bell Telephone system, 'phone in each room, both local and long distance. Warren Webster's Steam Heating system throughout the house. Latest sanitary plumbing. Large sample rooms. PERKINS & JORDAN, Proprietors Side Boards - 30 Designs. If your dining room is not furnished just as you would like to have it, call on us, where you will find the largest assortment, latest designs and con struction and finish second to none. Golden or Early English Oak, Dull or Polished Mahogany. Prices That's a small matter. We'll discuss that when you come to see the goods. LUBIN If You Fear the ordeal of describing your sickness by word of mouth, why not try the Cardul Home Treatment, and see If It will not help you, as'lt did Mrs. Ellen Gilbert, of Villa Ridge, 111., who writes: "I suffered from female trouble and those choking, fainting spells. 1 was very nervous, and grew weaker and weaker. Friends came to see me die, but I began to take fvAio) Mm which rafitred m right my. ' Nov I am getting along fin and rMommond tt to tA I toy friends." merit d Cardul, as nrtlabto and ffctlv remedy for aQ the dls-.v eases peculiar to women, hava )eea known (or the past 50 years! k It ia a pure and con- Intoxicating preparation ot Vegetable Ingredients, having i pecutlat curative effect on the female organs and functlona.- Cardul has been found to relief pain, "regulate fitful functions and restore the disordered org'tns' to hwltb,,fTrlL;vj M fficr7jro; Strc In glloO Bottfe ; ' A, Hi . t;:tf the 71i6 $30,000.03 Raleigh, N. O. HARVEY A WOOD. Managing Director China Closets 20 Designs. a isisn's jUT br FURNITURE COMPANY
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1907, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75