Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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(. ( t crt :tnc:3 Is U r:.y le tru v.:, is the s!n . ; j roople who t C i v. ithout It. instance, the imlta .3 la curious ways, . .. discomfort, at times, '. There .seems to be I opular posa than that real or fancied resera- vorite actress. Very lit r. . 1 for the pose; tip- J a slender figrure and ry image" of Maud Ad berry blonde hair she i t of Mrs. LesLie-Car-.3 eyes and a willowy .icient warrant for her u- eceond edition of ore. The resemblance ', the corl proceeds to rc3 as closely a possl possible she dresses like avors to taJk like her. n all docs she endeavor if in the' Bama way.' All voice or manner,' such as a pt to have and quick to udiously followed by the uly, If the latter hears of perfume, ; or-'color, to jinal U much gtven, sr it of appropriating1 It, But '.oes the girt expatiate at n the" fact of her re- j the actress selected." r raes within her conversa- is likely to lose sight of w It Is really surprising Pie take me for Mrs. Les-rw-a-days," she of the will Exclaim. "Why, I n the street without hav- f, 'there ehe goes; that's One night at the theatre , I heard some one bar r; "Yes, I know It's' Mrs. what in the world Is he I thought she was playing his week." Really , I felt ning round and telling the ,e had m&dd a mistake; Vt Mrs. Leslie-Carter, but vho Is always being taken ,t almost venture to say ng time past it has been i a girl with Titian hair In who will not assure you -How her upon the streets nprcssion that she Is Mrs. r. Not the least interesting all these resemblances Is, a in most canes very far- r i v;r.i t i . . t '. fo:iT.M 1 1 y the fi i t ',' tli-j first Sor.atu Hers t ! ' t ihowed good taste in the wdl ontra-ted registration. Mrs. Gra ham then sang the solo, "A que Dlt le Silence," with a noble interpretation, entering into the spirit of the song, Her shading: was excellent Next fol lowed the allegretton, prayer and Ber ceuse and Nuptial March. Here Mr, Zehm could show his taste In registra tion as well as his superior technique, pedal as well as manual.. This was es pecially noticeable in the Nuptial March, which requires a good tech nicque as well as qulcq change of registration. - ; ' . The quartette then rendered the an them, "O Saving Victim," lh Its usual fine style of phrazing as well as shad ing. ' The Funeral March Is worthy of pecial mention. It was well played.the orsranist showing terf ect control of the instrument In the way he worked up to the climax 'Just "befoTe It leads intd the "Hymn of Seraphs." - " The allegro, op, 81, which Is very difficult technically, closed one of the most enjoyable recitals ever given in this city and the Second church Is to be congratulated on its fine music, which, plays such an Important part la the services, for Mt not only holds Its own, but Is generally recognized aa taking the lead among the various city churches, NO KICK AGAINST NEW LAW. J. i I.:. v. I , i. ' 1 r.iTii"- i . , i cf ' ' - tl U a t'.vo-th'r.N iup of i i 'i i3 l-'i't. while apricots and plums are killed. Mr. John A. Young, of the Greensboro Nurseries, is of the opinion that the peach crop in this section is practically ruined, though his examination was made early in the day and he may have been mis- The' Guilford Highway Commission has sold 60,000 of the good road bonds," the bids being opened yester day. Thirty thousand dollars of the amount was purchased bf Bumpus, Stevens & Companj. of Detroit, and the other by A. J. Hood & Company, also of Detroit This manes in au J190.000 of the 1300,000 voted by the people of the county for the improve ment of roads that have been sold The orice for which thebonds sold is $32,115 for each 130,000, which Is considered a good price at thepres ent time, when money markets are In a father weak condition . MAX FIGMAN. is the most Important m tmatic event of the season appearance of Mr. Max t the Academy next 'ht, supported by a ndous vogue. Mr. Flgman 'y success, "The Man. on iratnatlzed by Grace Liv--nips from Harold Mac k of the pame name, which ndous vogue. . Mr. Figman t most prominent members rican dramatic- profession, s;h he has not been long a star, has been Identified o f the greatest successes of. mi lh v n i l n hum jim ored a personal favor. His I has been broad and varied, j h comic opera and musical veloping Into comedy, seri ychologicai dramas. He la i ever sense of the word ng deacipleiof , the modern nt. He unites with a mag nallty and a splendid meth sion and delivery, and pos marked degree the quality d by the public- serenity, enlevements long ago en to star but he has modestly itil he found the propej.ve. most satisfactory auspfpe 'under management of Mr. for a term . of years and plied with a new plays by 1 author every season. Mr. ma a. penect proaucuon. If len Holmes, Miss Beatrice :is Clara Louise Chapman, i Woodland Bennett and Morgan Wallace, Wilson ; ?orsre Centre, Ernest P. il Fife, Marshall Franklin, hnson and John Pearson. . man could nnt havn hxA a ft to-order that fits him and n welts "The Man on the -M 1 II I and Is playing to enormous i i u iiitp , i iim Hinrv n r w n a ;'iat Ufcut. Worburton ha ng lady on the. cteamer rning from Europe who has be Introduced. At home In n his elster urges him to y her to the embassy ball. i;nes. He conceives the jaa leal Joke on his ulster, and with the family coachman ! place on the return from n, with the Intention of reckless speed,-making his ve that the horseg are run '. and then finally stopping lifting Ms sister out of the d while In the coachman's anting a hearty kiss upoa ; He carries out the pro '11 the carriage calls are ne rorgets his proper l by mistake tttg tor his young ladles, one of whom be the young lady who has rt. The horses do run away but he irtops them and de - as he planned, before he mistake. The consequence coll. for the night with retkless driving and ab ' -e In the morning. With on a capital comedy has :h..t is worth going mil- Will be Pleasing to Frequenters of Wriffhfvllle BeachSwedish Sc . man Dies Knighta of Columbus Will Go to Charleston Falling Off In Receipts, Special to The Observer. Wilmington, April 2. the new "Jim Crow" law. as passed by the last Leg islature was put into effect on the i city and suburban lines of the Consii Idated Company, in this county yester day and is aDDarently working very well indeed. At one time the large population of negroes here boycotted the cars because of an imaginary dis crimination against them In favor of the whites, but they are taking to tne new provision now kindly. The new law will be especially agreeable to the whites on the suburban line to the beach, where there was k some complaint last season In the large crowds to and from Wrightsville dur ing rush hours. A Swedish seaman on tne ciyae Liner Navahoe, which arrived in port yesterday, died aboard the ship dh the voyage down from New . xorn. The coroner .was notified and, pro nounced death due to acute gastritis. The seaman was. hurled here to-day, as he was a stranger on the steamer and had been signed Just before the Navahoe left New York Friday night. A delegation of thirty-odd Knights of Columbus will go te Charleston from this city Saturday afternoon to participate In an elaborate ceremonial there Sunday morning. A class of over 60 Is to be inducted Into the mys terles of the order. The Wilmington delegation will probably travel on a special car attached to the regular tralnf leaving here at 3:45 p. m. v The naval store crop year closed yesterday.- Posting at the' chamber of commerce show a falling off In all receipts for the crop year in the fol lowing ratio: Spirits, 17,449 casks against 19,762; rosin, 94,725 barrels against 103,154; tar, 34,728 against 87.949; crude turpentine, 80,313 against 80,773. barrels. Cotton re ceipts the past month were 12,(167 bales against only 3,026 in March, 1906. Receipts since September .1 have been 309,678 against -284,673 up to the corresponding date last season. FRUIT CROP IjOST. Unusual Weather I'iuyi Havoc Around Southern ' Plnen--Talk of - sr Spin- Prclfll to The Observer." Southern ' Pines. April 2,-outhern Pines and the country round about had strenuous career during tho weeK that closed with March 31. .The climax was a Mtzzard and a frost that appears at thla- hour to have completely destroyed the fruit cron of the couifty. All last weeK a wind Diew over tnis section, and -forest fires surrounded the town. The chief harm done was the destruction of some of the minor build ingg at the LAsker property on the edge of town, but in tho country a solid wall of fire extended by Friday at mldnkht from the Thomas vineyards down jo Cumberland county, four or five miles. This timo fire had come up from the Kocflngh country, and ror two or tnrce hours Friday night it looked as -though a drlvlnsr wind would blow the fire Into town. Fortunately early In the night the wind changed and carried the nre back down Into the direction whence It came and , Saturday morning It was tliormithlv headed off. To make the victory over It complete rain came Sunday, but with the gale that came from the north, and a cold snap followed, and by Monday night the thermometer was down In danger of front. Nobody expected the damage would te to severe, but tne biiszaru kent uo all nlcht. and with the fierce wind blowing, and a temperature several ar-mnot below the freezing point Tun day morning- brought dismay to the or chard and vineyard mart. There la talk of a spinning mill at Aberdeen, to run about five thousand spindles, and employ probably one hun dred and twenty-flvo hands. Nothing definite has-been decided yet, but it Is rretty well-settled that Aberdeen can have the factory if the people will lend It a little encouragement The flro In the club rooms on the third floor of the old McAdoo build ing was a most spectacular .one and a large crowd witnessed It. . As said in this correspondence last night, tho principal losera were the negro club and the Forbls furniture Btore- Some of the foremen did heroic work. The building is in a block in which ls-lo- cated several five-story and other valuable buildings. There is a gain in the postofflce receipts of the quarter Just closed of 11 per cenU over the receipts for the same quarter a year agos The receipts for the months of January. February and March this, yoar amounted to $19,386.29. .The regular April term of United States District and Circuit courts Con vened here this morning, with Judge James E. Boyd presiding. District Attorney Holton. of Winston-Salem. and Assistant "Coble, of Statesville, are here.- J. S. Patterson, of Oak- dale, Alamance county, was appointed foreman of the grand Jury. The charge , of Judge Boyd was clear, able and ' comprehensive. He dwelt especially upon the. internal revenue law. All of the revenue fraud cases that have not been tried have been placed on the ; regular docket and some of them nay come up at this term. There are about 75 cases on the criminal docket,- and all but a small number are for violations of the internal revenue laws. POSTAL RATES INCREASED. z Avery Pulilam Trustees of the Wilmington Public Li brary Appointed Trying to Com promise Salvage Claim Out of Court Lonnle Snliesf Fratricide, to be Tried. Special to The Observer, - Wilmington, April 2.-Postal receipt for the fiscal year ended March 31 at Wilmington show an Increase of M.l per cent. March Just ended was the largest on record in the history of Wilmington, The board of aldermen at its regular meeting last night under the act of tho late General Assembly appointed Mlsa Margaret Gibson, Gertrude .Howell, C. v ooues, a. w; Davis an Jnos Di-Bel-lamy,- J r. , trustees ? of 1 h e i Wilminston Public Library.- They will serve for two years. The appointment of Miss Gibson nd Mrs. Howell was in recne-nltlnn of their splendid efforts as miiiuhon fcorosls which established the nucleus of me iiDrnry ana presented It to the city. An annual appropriation of $1,600 is made for the maintenance of the insti tution. . An effort is belnk made between rep resentatives of the owners of the steam ers to setMe our of court the salvage claims of the tucs Blanch and Marian which pulled the British ' steamer Ax- minster oft Frying Pan - Shoals 'esfrly Sunday morning. The vessel and cargo Is worth something over imoon nnd thn salvage . claim for. the Wllminaton -tuns . win ue larue. x ne Axmmster was bound Irora Savannah to Manchester with a cargo of cotton, phosphate,, rosin and lumber and was proceeding close in hore on her way ud to Norfnlk tnr coal, aa previously reported in the As- mciaiea trtss aipatches. - Superior Court here. JiMn t Statesville. nresidlna. i nnr on 'n. der wav. but nn cshm f nKiu iave been tried. To-mormw tv,. Will Tuwfhablytke up the case In which Lonnle Snipes the young brewery clerk r?i w,th tht murJer of W. L. n iiuuiu. young traveling man. In a house of HI fame on MacRai i... summer.' , - - - Ellzabetlitoun to, Hold Bond Election. Special to The Onserver. i ' V -Elizabethtown, Aprfl 2 'The coun ty- commiifaioners yesterday upon pe titlon of the requisite number of tag payers ordered an election to deter mine whether or not this township shall Issue bdndg for $25,000 to aid n building a railroad from Abbotts burjr to this place The election will be held on the first Tuesday In May and the friends of the project confidently hope to carry the election in favor of the bond issue, Constable Nicholson, of-; Council, had a narrow escape from death when the negro WilBon shot hira Sat urday. Indeed, he. was to sure that he was ataily wounded that he lay where he fell and was carried In stretcher to the house and said h felt ' " w-''3- vound and his' friends wired two t i r .. .. t A. - . w Y.fre ! ; w.. 5 L.f r! ;om 1 Ay Cor.iii' -, on w'-.Ich account 1 ? enjoyed a pension from the Criti.-h government. If? .11. The port of Charleston, S. C blockade! by a French cruiser, which, la its efforts to capture British ships, stopped vessels of every nationality. 18C5. The United States government . was . negotiating for 2,600,000 acres of Indian land west of the Wabash, opposite Vincennes. 1812. Ninety days embargo on all United States shipping. 1813. Action near Urbana, on the . Chesapeake, between 17 British barges and two schooners and three letters of marque and one privateer, of Baltimore.:; The latter were captured. 1816. Thomas Machin, an officer of v the revolution, died at his resi dence In Schoharie county, N. T.." aged 72 He was a-British . officer at the battle of Mlnden, and an American officer during the' whole war of the recvoiuuon. I The chain across the Hudson at West Point was constructed, un der hla-dhrection. and he was wounded at Bunker Hill t and Fort Montgomery. . ' 1829. Safety' banking fund In the State of New York established. 1829. A great. Are at Augusta, Ga more: than 300 buildings being destroyed. 1812.. Lord Ashburton appointed minister extraordinary by Great ' Britain for the purpose of negotl 1 atlng an adjustment of the north . eastern ' boundary question, ? ar- rives in the United States this , day.; commissioners appointed by ' the Legislatures of Maine ..- and Massachusetts and by the govern ment of the province of New Brunswick participate " In the Important deliberations; a treaty ., of boundary concluded August 9th, ratified by Great Britain October 13 th, and proclaimed by th President November 10th. 1854. The Republican party In Mln- ' nesota organised ata convention r' at St Anthony. : 1805. Richmond and Petersburg . ' evacuated by the Confederates and occupied by Union forces. 1875. The monument to the . late ' Emperor Maximilian, of Mexi co, unveiled at Triest, Austria. 1903. Explosion in,, the shaft of the Lehigh & Wllkesbarre Coal Co., at Wllk98barre, Pa.r; entombed 60 miners, all of whom were rescued. -' 1 1904. Frederick Augustus Chase, for over 81 years professor of science in Flske University, died at Nash ville, Tenn. - 7 , - 1905. Roosevelt' named new Panama canal board: Theodore -P. Shonts, chairman; C. E. Magoon, Governor of zone; J. F. Wallace, engineer; Rear Admiral Endl cott, Brigadier - General Halns, Col. O. M. Ernst and Benjamin Harrod. . .' 1900. The House of RenresentatlvM . f racial EnzarcnicEl I1RS. r a 5 I" la . DU CARRY ' Seat sale opens Monday, April 1st. Applications for seats and boxes by mall will be filled In the order. ' '' '. - , received. Prices: ' 75 $2.00; Boxes, $3.00, Glasses Correctly Fitted to Your Eyes for $1.00. - DR. ARCHIBALD VINEBERG, the noted Eye Specialist and Assistant, of New York City, will be at our store for one - week, beginning Tuesday, April 2d, until Tuesday, April th, inclusive. The doctor will examine your eyes and. furnish glasses for $1.00. No more than two pair to a customer at that price. ' The best Gold Filled Glasses,. $3.00. Solid Gold Spectacles pr Eye Glasses, from $8.00 up Chil dren's Eyes a Specialty. Artificial Human Eyes and Ear 'Phones of the best make. .The doctor will prescribe free of charge while at our store. All work guaranteed. For the bene fit of those engaged during the day, Dr. Vlneberg consents -to ...remain fat our store until 9 p. daily. ' We recommend and sell the doc tor's remedies. . , : Yours respectfully, ATKINSON DRUG CO! Central Hotel Corner, Charlotte, N. C. P. S. Come early and avoid wait ing, o. ; ,H One of the Joys of Honie Life ' ' ' ; is the . ': v i ' Before the Open Grate in which Burns z chserf ulf ire mad ewitk JUStleSS, the kind you always get wnen- Phone jS' you STANDARD ICE 6 FUEL Ci o at Washington passed Clonal quarantine hill," the 'na- A BAT VS. COLD STEEL. Safe and Heavy Hitter, fiasronfa Negro Makes a Home Rnn. Special to The Observer. - uasionia, Apru z. a large per cent, of Jthe negroes of Gastonia and adjacent territory gathered at Dallas yeaieraay to ceieorate master with a big baseball game ' and egg-rolling, George Glenn, a Gastonia negro, was acting as deputy to keep the rooters off the diamond-whHe the game was on; Everything went well until Adam Sexton, another negro, whose place of residence Is not put down in the directory, kept getting over the line. Sexton didn't, like beinir Dushed back arid drew"k knife on Glenn, whereupon the latter, laid him. low. wltha . base ball bat, which he carried In .lieu of At this stage of . the game con sternatton prevailed and there were prospects of a general "rough house.,f When officers arrived the . negroes had scattered far and wide and- the Easter egg-rolling thus cam to an inglorious end. - Glenn ' was back In Gastonia and only Sexton remained, silent and bloody witness of the battle. He was removed to the jail and his wounds dressed; With the ex ceptlon of a swelled head, he la all right to-day. Glenn went . to Dallas to-day, the case being scheduled for trial. At this writing It Is not known what disposition has been madeof the SALE OP BONDS, The Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Hickory will -receive sealed bids for the purchase of $11,000 sewerage bonds of the city of Hickory Issued by virtue of an act of the Legislature of 1907, said bids being in denominations of $50.00 to $1,000.00, to suit the purchaser, and drawing 0 per, cent interest per year from date; to run 10 years, interest payable semi-annually on . the first day of May and November, respect ivelv. each year. Said bonds to be sold to the highest bidder, but the right Is reserved to reject any and alt bids. Each bid - must be ac companied with a deposit or certi fied check- for 10 per cent, of the amount" of the bid.- All such de posits or checks returned If bids are rejected. no - ma win do accepted later than t midnight of the SSth of April, 1907. . ' ' .Address J. D. Elliott, Mayor; j. it. Click, Secretary and Treasurer, City of Hickory, N. C. , WHITE. MAN KILLED BY NEGRO. Because He Reproves I flm Mr. pVtr bhuui lias ins Skull crashed bv Tom Loyd. . y Special to The Observer. . Maxton, April 2. Mr. Peter Smith wniie, uYumpeins soma negro em ployees at a sawmill near Florence this morning, had occasion to push un one Tom Loyd, who was Inclined to loaf "rather than work. After the correction Tom struck Mr, Smith In the head, crushing the skull and pro ducin death in about 30 minutes. . J late telephone report from Darling ton states tnat tne sheriff and posse are close on track of Loyd, who is a light colored negro, weighing about 160 pounds. 5 feet $ Inches tali. Mr. Smith was a brother of Mrs. W, Currle, of. this place, and was In his 83d year. - Dr. Rcltzcl Slightly Injured, Special to The ObMrver--'-w: High Point, Aprii 2. While driv Ing In the darkness of last night Dr. Chas. E. Reltzel, of this place, ran hi horse 4nto an- 4ptv -sewer with foor feet of water It was with much dlf Acuity that the horse was extricated from the. opening. Dr. ReitttI and tho horBe also susUlned slight In juries. ' w ni.ii vi r....... v i. I Toprovstmati'H was here to-dayandnplaced an order i lmmnhirif ptlmthr(HiBhdniifiiUi,imiiil with the Southern Chair -Compsny for 1,000 thousand chairs to ht used Ini his concessions at the exposition. . . Argo Red Salmon Is an Ideal food. Thompson's Dietetics, one of - the standard works -on foods, gives Scam men's tables as follows; . The per cent, of muscle building -material In peer is 19 per cent.; eggs, IS per cent; : salmon, 20 ' per cent. L As a brain food, beef, 2, per cent.; eggs (whites), 2 l-g per cent; (yolk), per cent; salmon, 6 and 1 per cent. m!mi I I 1 T- f . . 1 " I 1 I . I I i II 1 1 II u mm 3 Machinary fcr fern d Fet tcry. FrirWc Three kinds, from 12 U,SLO' to 150 H P. , RrfftfX Return Tubular and from 12 to 150 H. P. proved Gin Mschinery, and "Presses,, and -complete outfits of capacity of lOObalea per ' day and over, r: v;;" Saw Milk Four five lands, the South. , Pdlcys d Shafting, cmallest to complete cotton mill outfitSL LID DEI l COUP ANY, . dale!!!, H.t The American Machine & Manufacturing Co. SUCCESSORS TO THE SIACHIXERY AND CONTRACTTXO PART OP.THE BUSINESS OP THE D. A. T03D?KLS CO. All the machine building and contracting and re pair work heretofore done by the D. A. Tompkirc Co. will be continued by the new company whicli takes this vover. . The' new company takes over theDilworth shop: S and real estate arid the shops will be at once en S business and it is expected to materially;, increas it the facilities of the business. .y facture and for repairs. , .i The American Machine Manufacturing Co. Charlotte, N. 0, if it H 1 Ordered to - Sew Up Tlmlr pcfe(fts, London Express.,. , The amusing fact was elicited In th House of -Commons yesterday that a regimental' order of the Royal Garri son Artllley, First Scottish eub-diirtrlct was Issued on March I, which required officers commanding companies to re port not later than March 6 that all trouser pockets of non-commlsnloned officers and men under their command had been sewn up or removed. . Neglect of the-order was to entail a regimental" entry on t"ne conduct of any non-comm,lasloned officer or man concerned. ' ' Mr. If Ci T.ert. aho rtrMV fh ntten. ! trm TrlI Kti tt Irr. Hfi(Ht' (trrh Cure, 100 fill bmrmiiM 1 m toosrutm. tnnt vr. i-noop t trrh Cum will iirtnj stiml nltmll tinlp, h'Xtiliis cmrtAMf. it o convlnnins m rhyWl twtol tuif article ol Ml, gisnnln merit. BnUhi rtl ! niiiit t' - true mxrlt, e! th tert will MttiWrm. rmtliKf tlika iVuiM It. l)T. HhOOP'l ttrrli Cur t s now white, h!Inif ntip)tie l blm, put op in benat'.lal nirkel wpfd (! Jar t Imu H h fxitbing srt)U M uu huralrptug, Ibyrool, Mwrthol, etc,, ere incorporate Into a Volvotr. crem llks petrolatum, Imporud by Dr. Khoop from Kurope. 11 (irrh of the no and throat imtextmtM to tho itf.ii) h, then br sl want s lA om intcmlly . Pt. Khoop'i RotonUl ve. fitomwh' dlstreM, s Jack l genomL stiwirth, blontinc, bttl'hinr, Wiloimnm. Uul tte, eta lumlf 11 lor bi. Eboop'i Kustorntive. For unoomplicated ctrrh enly of the nosemd tlirout nolhliif else, liowever, need be used but !iWSWlU: Til ' L' Mr. ; ;n$. V . 7 .Business Man V . Look on your desk this morning before you open it up, and see if there is not room i for an improvement on the top. Here is an idea an elastic" on that will grow.1, Instead of making pose you arrange themj. m , J a Glot Vtmicki Book Case hke this. . We can deliver itto-day.T , itto-dayX; ' : " . Stone & Barrlnger Co., , ' "i 't K Oltico Furnitnre Depart- ; Tvt. f ' tausivE AGENTS RIDING eULTIVTlTOL P ; . ' rt IIAatfaEY DROTIIERS ' JS THE ; . Dcat Place TO GET RESULTS FOR ' Buckeye & Planet Juni We have a large stock ot these Cultivators and to ' wholesale trade will make some very low Write us and we will iriake.it interesting to you WEEDERS We i have also a large . stock of Wee Special prices for quick sales. , We mean to sell t We,are selling. "Odorless,r; Refrigerators rapidly, 'j , are the nest refrigerators and the people are fii' it out.- : ' ' 1 a a i''!-'lrhypffi!n, I vt vpan Hor eirmlna jlSon of (fie ,: . t r-i .' cf : fjr v',.r -tn it i th.it t' "!'! had
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 3, 1907, edition 1
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