Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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i 1 . I. tl V. re '. c' : t , r--l ii t,.- : 1 S ! ; 1, y and r.icv.fy w r.icM ha 5 .rarv victims ; l j tell their for f the most reSsed cmen In tha city are idler's dupes.. ared cre a little onth ago and secured veys boarrt'.nsc house. street. 11a then in meats in all the city s that he would receive m the hours of 8 a. m. Women flocked to his ?nd en the first day the - ?3 numerous that Vare- necessary to hire some and .entertain them. cfessed to be able to ndingr. calamities, and re taken in by .this part were the heaviest losers, save the patron from Jangrer a charm Jnyst be a patron .was .sworn . to "', ' ' ,; ': :r took any Valuable "ry or any amount of h his patron had and sme In a small box. The n sealed and, placed In a ' bajt. ( This . baic , was inclosed In yet another i was also sealed. The then instructed to pin the e on the inside of her i not remove it until a iated for her return, is the appropriated day for his patrons to return is packs Kes. when they i the result cf tha venture, .ef ore "the time for the arrive it was discovered are had left, and the on opening the "sealed" und thlr money and !ced by slips of , paper, windier had substituted. Varetare's patrons learned x that he was missing, i he had swindled did not affair to the police until t ! ''. V ' : Police Nelller Immediate arch of the man's apart failed to find anything to his efforts to land him '.ler complete outfit was rooms, together, with hi id two suit cases. " r made a search of the 1 by Varetare in puttint in communication with Sends and , relatives, and ratus usually . -used by nd performers. t rCAL EARTHQUAKE." rpeala Overthrow Entire iont of LcciKlatlve Dl.i- '3 by Last LeglHiatnre as :lonal and Void. . Y April . The entire t of legislative districts, 3 last New York Legl8la : thrown as unconstitution- i by .the Court of Appeals, i handed down onexpect- -day, the court 'reversing1 nts f the courts below, rto have sustained the ctslon does not affect the or Invalidate theN acts of t Legislature, but political 1 alignments in every part e made to suit the new have been ; thrown Into formerly Influential poll were supposed to have 5 politically by last year's r nt return to the field ot Far-seeing politicians at It is Impossible to cal consequences of the de li they describe as a "po ihquake." It is generally -re to-night that the de prolong throughout May n into June, the serai on of t ure, becaue of the . ne nactlng a new apportion court holding that unless e, the next election for i either house must be held apportionment laid down i.tution of 1895. which the menl act of 1906 was ih- fcupersede.'. ',.' : : - -.: 1 . v.: i ! i t ' . but, 1 r i . t I 11 1 CI 1 not thii.'k i . .i .: '..- i ; -no ur.tll i:wr I hid wcrn H tr.'sl been toli that to lose it E-icart 111 fortune and to give' it away meant worse. "Son time ago I lost the atone. Ls?t r.lrht, 'while - talking to Major I. ynolu.i, I told him about the' story cf tha stone, its purchase from a for eigner,, my loyalty to and faith in it, and my losing it, and laughing about it. ' . " ; : "This morning when X found that my coat was gone I began to think of that little Isis." Mr. Watt wore his overcoat to the country club Tuesday and on returning to the city, he went to his office in the Southern Hardware store and threw it over a chair. That was the last he ever saw of the new coat, which is lined with silk from front to back and tall to head, and made for a man six feet in height and weighing 225 pounds. i ,...!,... I C,l . . . . , ( "From su'.to to s n ta" ;u3 the t -tal of the f.rth of the scries of vry fine mtisical lectures which Dr. C. 11. Fisher has flven in the Prt : V ytcri .n College auditorium during tha f;it year. A larg-e and appreciative audi ence gathered : Tuesday afternoon to hear the concluding lecture recital of the present course. r Dr. Fisher began his lecture by saying that the first human effort to wards a musical sound was undoubt edly a vocal one. and in imitation of Rom Rtrikltnar tone or tones heard in nature. No one could say what first imnrpRsed the human mind to taka nntA tit thpsA natural sounda. but there Is little doubt that they were the first musical germs im nianfpl in the nrimitivft soul of man From this has grown all music, both vocal and : instrumental. In . Dr. Fisher's opinion it was the rhythmic, rather than the melodic, that first at tracted man's attention, because that seemed to be firmly implanted 4 in nearly all human bolngs." He con tinued by saying that in the course, of timo various mechanical means SIR. TOMPKINS TO EXTEIiTIN WU1 Give a Banquet to. Mis Employes were Invented to, imitate and. enlarge Which Has Been Issued. The banquet which Mr, and that these raachanical aids .had a grown into a multiplicity of lnstru " ine oanquei wnicn air, u. " " T V w j, i . 7 Tompklns will give Saturday evening ments, which j might .be divided into In tha ritv holl tn hli ftrA tit CO workers employed in the shops and omcoa ot ton ii. A. Tom on inn uoni- pany promises to bfr an event of widi interest in local industrial circlea The invitation which Mr. Tompkins has lsaiiert to eAch of his employes is as follows: . "In turning the machinery ana contracting business of the. 1), A. Tomckins Comnanv over and into the new American Machine Manufacturing Company, I do not go out of the machinery business nor t.art with tha wnrtrlnff forCAf ' because I will still have an important Interest in the new company ana win oo consulting anginter. , t)n) In malrlnar an Important a change and in turning over the activa management to others, l oesireia have tach and every member of th9 force to take one meal with me. Ittllv Invited to takS a banquet-supper with me Saturday night, April the sixtn, at me cuy nan, at nine o'clock. "Ea.cn married man is requested to bring his wife. v.. ' vv' "In order that I may Know now many to provide for, please answer nn th nY!nnAii rflrrl whether vou will come, and, if marrled.v whether your wife will come. This answer card may be handed to ine loreman txt vnnp i0n.rtment or left at . my office as may be most convenient ; to you- "Hoping to have from you a xavor able answer, I am. "Very truly yours, "D. A. TOMPKINS." EFECTS IS DIUWIVG. lis Ordeni Striking Out of m nicunpm Against S -Oil Company of Indiana Ilcmaln 1,550 Orants. , April 3. As a result f for dismissal of counts' uhts against the Standard ny of Indiana, chargM .--ting Illegal rates on ship oil, Judge Landls in ' the tes District Court, to-day )t 150 of the counts be .t because of defects 1n the f them--In most ot the In here the motions for dls e upheld, attorneys for the t admitted that, there had r a mistake in the indict that th'.-r was something the evidence. The govern 'neys exprsed little con ii dismissal of Jhe 350 ying that there arestin 'ts on which the Indlct . "stand, 1 rOSSE HUD AT BAT. rpowI to Havo Slurdwd Ktand Over Body Vlth 'lore. Than 20 llonrs.' an, April 3. Armed with 1 ftanding guard over her V body, Mrs. U C. Drew If and four deputies at r 2 0 hours yesterday at ... La., according to dls Mngr here to-night It Is t Mrs. Drew shot her when the ehf riff's pofise s rrest the woman she v shooting whenever one 'rs showed himsilf. , Sha mred until hep ammuni u t e d. An other woman, l 'is not been made pub 1 with Mrs. Drew,.' but. riown, Fh did not take .ootir.?.. No -.cause for ' r.f her husband is 4i years old. . ' '.' : reposition Al.hp - r &m, 1 1 Th alrKhJp ?? V M country l.y; ' ' ' 'M.-.n at-the i TTO r.rL JONES DAMAGED. Deck House Stove In and Other Ef fects of Gale Visible When She Reached Charleston. Charleston. S. C. April 8. The tug boat Paul Jones, from Sabine Pass, bound for Morris Hook. Pa., came in to port .this afternoon considerably damaged from the storm wmen was experienced east of Lookout. The deck TiouBe was stove In and other ef fects of the gale were visible, The captain reported that the schooner Thomas WVLawson, which was in tow parted the hawser during the height of the gale and had not been seen since. The Lawson Is a schooner of 4,900 tons net register, was loaded with oil and had a full crew and full equipment " Fnnc Jones In Surry. A Charlotte man received the fol lowing postal card last night from a frlonri at Pitnt Mrtiintnln; "it is believed that Franc Jones. la in Hiirrw fitintv on foot. ; A- man answering to his description was here from Pilot Mountain Sunday. March 24. Mr,, Matthews' son spok of it to-dav to me. -The man borrowed 17.60 of Mr. ' Matthews and they have not heard of hm sinc. Ex-PoliCi3Chlefl lAssanHlixtod. Havana. April a.Jose A. Yala, ex- chief of police of Ouines, Havana province, was assassinated at Oulnes this morning. The crime apparently was political t as the victim led the governmental forces m the vicinity or uuines aunng tne August revoiu tlon. therebv incurring so much en mhf that he went to Mexico, from which country he "had Just returned. The assassin, who was a member of late rebel army, ' escaped. iVytng Pan Shoals fjghllilp Towed Into (liarlcKton. Charleston, g. C, April 8. Frying Pan shoals ligntsnip was towea into Charleston at noon to-day, having parted' her anchor chains Monday at 2 o'clock in a heavy gale. Captain NeUon reported the loss of the mush room anchor and 85 fathoms of chain, but no damage to the vessel .which came down the coast 100 miles under small salL To Represent narriman at Hearing. Washlhgton, AprH 8. -Paul D. Cravath. John 0. MUburn and Rob rt S. Lanett all of New York, the last named general counsel of the Union Pacific Railroad, arrived In Wflahinrton-to-nlaht and will reore sent K.' IL Harriman at the hearing In the Harriman lines investigation before the inter-state commerce commission to-morrow, Rev. Dr. raul Whitehead Dead. Richmond, Val, April 3,One , of the most wiaeiy known ministers of the Methodist Church in Virginia died here to-day, aged 75. For many years he was secretary of the Vir ginia Conference. He was popularly known as the "priest of the peaks of ft .... ...! i . ,i ' ; . New" York Banker Bead. New York. April . 8. Alfred 'De- Cordova, the banker, who has been III for some days, died at his home late to-night 4 y To .StOft .a Coli wlfli "rrnvnffi" ( afer than to lei It run and cure It if- i"rward. TaKcnlet tho "uneezo Ftaro" Prrentics will had oft all co! t ani 11 1. l J .. ....... i W M.V.UWUb ....V three great classes as --. folio wsr,-. The "nercusslon" : Instruments, . such 1 as drums. llnrvmlnA.li and Ttrinncrlea. the Btrlniired instruments.' and all . those whose tone is produced by means of a blow. Thes fn all nrob- dhllltv xrcro. thft orllest of alt lnstru. menta. of nonrsn In a vetv crude form It was not until the Shakespearean era that instruments began to be much used alone, Jaa all the rearly efforts were, mainly,' in the, direction or tmi tfl.tlnsr vrwnl Vntiatn. f ' , Th flrt lnRtrumental oleces were the danCA tunes, often- a folk song melody for the dancers to aance io. in time a contracted selection or tnese were strung together and called a "suite.'' 1 These were all written in the same key. The name "suite" for such a selection of contrasted themes, mnstiv of 1 the old dance order, con tinued to be used, until about the middle of the eighteenth century. Continuing his lecture, ne saia inai a rifinittnn rnr suite, couia now uu formulated as "a series of pieces, all in the lame key, these being mostly contrasted dance forms. Tninrli tha middle- of the eigh teenth century, the suite had greatly developed and become Known as i .n.,iai tha vnH annata simolv mean Hera is found ' the movements greatly developed and only one of the dance forms sometimes ro 0infi the, minuet' This form Bee- t.n,r. DYontiv. dAveloned. and called it "arheM-o.' literally a Jest The great sonata writers who immediately preceded TJeethoven, that greatest of master musicians, were Mozart ' . The term "sonata- applied to a piece of one movement only, at -the simply en air or simple melody with accompaniment Other names were also used for pieces of this early so t.ma m,in-n avres. lessons, ran- tasles, or fancies. , From this we see that the sonata was nrsi apyueu i. i.faa twnrn unlike the mOd- . ti... tvio niTA. .in tne course of time, however, it gradually came to mean a composiuon ' . frti distinct move- WJ IIlf5 unto " " . . ments, the middle ones in different keys from' tne tonic Key. un movement, that nearly r alt sonatas have, is the binary, form movement, aii'od tha .-' sonata movement. Even this is absent however, in some sonatas. In fact it Is wanting m me adnata, selected for this evening s study, the celebrated a .nai ounaic, . rftriniiin Dr. Fisher described the second movement a ecnerzo. in in hands of an adequate mwrprewr, u i ..1.. n roallttr B. test. It IS bright aiid sparkling in the main, he sald.-though, m tne miaaie- tn. more tender mood. It should be crisp and clear cut in tone wun very little pedal. -The -scherzo war:then v. -r - - - -. - A M A a HMiJ tecemiy anq bioici ov mo reoiucucc i nttiA nedal. The -scherzo war tnen of Mr. Oat Matthews, a few miles illustration, by Miss S- Mc- from Pilot Mountain Sunday. March rJa.i!?Jn ,u. ' y The third division or movement was i...ik.j am a niimher tit dramatic nvi lui.u mi, Intensity, grand and majestic in har monic colouring, ana an aiiogeiner contrast to the precedlngs scherzo. The march rhythm is exact and plod ding, the onward movements to the grave ot a hero, then the moments at the graveside, after which comes the solemn return. It is a ton pic ture of great Intensity, Bombre, but altogether grand. The coda is a fit ting conclusion to a master composi tion pathetic emotion. This Is one of two great funeral marches .written, the other one being part of the ro mantic sonata, opus 85., by Chopin. The Funeral March was here played an Mltiatrntlnn hv Mlfla M. Carr. --The last movement of this sonata was described as forming a marked contrast to the funeral march. It is KrV, anA flnwlnff a. Rondo in struc ture. .for the main subject occurrs ik... AiaHnft times. In ideas It lrmv best be considered a toccata,' for this form consists or runs or nowing con tlnuous groups of notes, equally dl viaea oexweeu tn nnui, uui mi no ways, and of a more or less Imitative .nntrimimtil nntnrA This Bnndn. played In illustration, fully conforms to this idea, tne perxormer oeing miss Lticy iiarna. r In conclusion Dr, Fisher said: '.This present evening brings the .series to a close. ong, instrument, . numor, pathos, Interpretation, expression .tone color, the varied phases of which give us music In all Its contrasted forms, had all been touched upon. Put these several Ideas into thoughtful use, as von tudents have learned how to' do. during your musical studies here, aird you win make those with wnom you assoc ate brighter, better and alto gether nobler than wMJe the case If you simply add to the" many whose highest aim seems to be a frittering away or tne creators; time In idleness, of worse. While money is squandered ! ' lavishly to aid institutions professing to irtvn nltitr in Its varied forms, nt III the modern tendency on the male side at least la inclined . to the common place; if man is ' to be raised from thi cult of the commonplace, it will bo woman who raises him. She has a hard task, but with soriouB aim, and steadfastness of purpose;, woman can do - more towards , llftlnor man ahnve his grSss "materialism than can any other agencyiJind muIe, reined, en- mK1 Ins m mai a Ana f . sxA ' mm.m. a faithful servants to' aid In this dcT i. '1 i :;i , ased to s:iy that ti.a til lowlnj r.:. ...bcrs constitute the board of trustee? who own my property: "(l).IIcn. Henry M. Baker, who won a suit at law In Washington, . D. C. for which it la alleged he was paid u.e highest fee ever before received by a native, of New, Hampshire. "(2) Archibald McLellan, editor In chief of The Christian Science period Icals circulating In the five grand dl visions of our globe; also in Canada, Australia, etc. ? "(S) Joslah E. Fernald, Justice of the peace and president of the Nation al State Capitol Bank, Concord, N. H, '.To my aforesaid trustees, I have committed the harnesslngs of my pen, the fruit of my honest toll, the labor that is known by its fruitsbenefit ing the human race, and I have sow ed that I may have more peace and time for spiritual thought and the hlgher-critlcism.s""""''" ""'"-" 7? rX "MARY BAKER O. EDDY, ' "Pleasant VlewLConcord, , N. H., April 8, 1907." j : TO THE MOTHER CITCRCn. Communication From Mrs. Eddy Read at Meeting of First Church of Christ Scientists. Boston. Boston, April 8. A communication from Mrs.'' Mary Baker G. Eddy was read at to-night's meeting at the First church of Christ 4 Scientists, the mother .church of the denomination. The communication read to the audi ence was addressed to the mother church.-The letter-la as follows: "Pleasant View, Concord, N. H., April 2, 1907. "To the First Church of Christ Sci entist, Boston, Mass. - "Mr beloved Church: Your love and fidelity cheer my advancing years. As Christian Scientists you under stand Scriptures 'fret not thyself because of evil doers' also your spiritu ally; and scientifically understand that Ood is divine love, omnipotent, omni present Infinite, hence It is enough for you and I to know that 'our re deemer llveth and Intercedeth for us.' "At this period my demonstration of Christian Science cannot be fully understood, theoretically, therefore, it Is best explained by Its fruits and by the life of our Lord as depicted in the chapter 'Atonement and Euchar ist', science and health, , with key to the Scriptures. - "MARY BAKER Q. EDDY." After the reading of this communi cation the first reader, .W. R. Mc Crackan, announced that he bad re ceived a letter from Mrs. Eddy, writ ten in her own handwriting. Mr. Mc Crackan said that thefer indicated that Mrs. Eddy is rj possession of "her usual mental and physical vig or." ; SMALL RIOT AT LYNCHBURG. Two White Men and Two Negroes in j lospitai -negroes Jostled Whites From Street, and General Shooting Followed About 12 Shots Fired. Lynchburg;' Va., April :. 3. A small riot occurred at 10:30 o'clock to-night at Fifth and Main streets, in which two white men and two negipes were shot, one of the negro's wound be ing probably fatal. Three have been removed to the dty Hospital. Three white men were walking on Fifth street and they were Jostled off, the sidewalk by four negroes, one of the white men being knocked down in the gutter. A quarrel ensued and general shooting followed, 10 or 12 shots being exchanged. A street car approaching was struck a number of times, the glass in the vestibule being shattered. How Motormn Bruffey, who was operating the car, escaped being struck, is a mystery, as glass oh sides and in front of him were shat tered. . . '. , ' The wounded white men are Al Weir, , who was shot , in the lip and left leg, and Si C. Crawford, who was struck.tn. the left hip . The woundedJ negro is John Raskins, who was struck in the abdomen. An unknown negro, who escaped was shot through the wrist' " - r ' ,' TWO BURNED TO DEATH. Bride and Groom of But a Day Meet norriblo End in Fire Which De stroyed the River View Hotel at Sutton, Va. Another Guest Nar rowly Escapes Similar Fate. Button.' W. Va.. April J.-Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Qaree, were burned to death and John Martin, ot Fairmont, W. Va., nar rowly escaped a similar death to-night when tne iuver view tioiei was aestroy ed by fire, causing a, monetary loss ot I1K.O0O.'. V , " Dr. and Mrs. oaree were married yes terday la Moundsville, W. Va., and were en route to the home Of the groom's mother, Mrs. Mary Oaree,-'-" Where ft weddlnjf supoer awaited their comlnir. Mrs. Qaree was Miss Elizabeth Win- grovt, of Moundsville. Dr. Oaree wa U years of age, had Just finished his medical education. - Tha fire originated. in the laundry of the hotel and within a few minutes the building was enveloped In flames. John Martin had an Interior room and when he heard the cry of fire, he made bis way Into the room occupied by Dr and Mrs. Garee and leaped from the window. Ho says the two bodies were lying on the floor. ....'.v y , ...,; ' i . " ' - i i ii THE COVERNMENTS . SIDE. Argument for the Prosecution in the Groene-Gaynor Hearinff Presented by Attorney Marlon ESrwin. New Orleans, April 8. The govern ment's side of the argument of tha Greene and Gaynor appeal waa ere- ..) . m . vemea in an au aay speech by Marion lurwin to-aay. Frevioua to taking up the legal points, Mr. Erwln reviewed the his tory of Greene and Oaynor'a opeia- tions, witn captain carter. , Mr. Erwln had not finished his ar gument whencourt adjourned ntll tO"orrow. Postoflloes to be Discontinued. The following postofflceg in this State will be discontinued on . April is'., uroaa . Kiver, Mcuowoll coun ty; Elmer. . Yancey county, and Horner's. Moore county. The follow ing will be discontinued on the 80th: Fair Grove and Greer, Davidson cOuntj; Gwyn, Yadkin count'; Poco moke, Franklin county: Antler. Chlloe and Rublcon( Moore county. . On Way to tho Erpofltloni ' t rTymoulK'Ens.r'Aprir The first cruiser squadron under tho command ' . : : t : Coa- t v : 1. i.t. Lo,.'-, Ar;:i C. I'l.ij afternoon statemer.tj were given out by Adam Huctner, secretcry of the United Erewery Worker's Union, and by C Norman Jones, representative of the employers, that the employe strike had been settled. A compromise on the in)crearti..)of; vages Uemanded and shorter hours wag the basis of set tlement ' , Contracts . for .three years were signed by the representatives or me various breweries and the striking employes and the strike was officially declared ter minated. ;, There is an arbitration clause in all contracts. The increase in wages granted and the , changes in hours go into effect immediately. Operations will be resumed in the the breweries as usual to-morrow. Wages are increased 16 per cent and work hours were reduced In several cases. .. -. . , . -"Striacrg and Detectives light. Lorain. O.. Anrll S. Th first nnt. break in the present strike at the ship yards occurred last night when a live ly fight between strikers and private detectives in the employ of the company-took place. Several of the men on both, sides come .out, of the fight badly; 'battered Further 'trouble Is expected. The company has hired a large number of men in the east to take the places of the strikers. It ia known that the company has a large number of rifles and ball cartridges within the enclosure ready for use. . Negro Longshoremen Go Out ' Norfolk, Va.. April 3 Some 200 colored longshoremen in the emnlov of the Oldpominlon Steamship Com pany nereaoouis io-aay went on strlKe, demanding an increase in pay oi irom io ana zu cents an hour to ?0 and 25 cent Some few men have already 'returned to work and the loading and unloading of New York ships and other steamers is proceed ing slowly. The company is positive in its refusal -4o grant the increases demanded. - ;..'; -k:--': Michigan Railway Employes Strike. Kalamazoo, ' Mich., April 8. The strike of employes of the Michigan United . States Railway . Company which was declared last night went Into effect early to-day. The strike is expected to affect about 200 men on the lines in this city and Battle Creek and the interurban line from Kala mazoo and Jackson. ; The interurban line was tied up shortly before noon. The men demand higher wages. Boston Teamsters Want Increase. Boston, April 3. Four hundred teamsters were on strike In this city to-day to enforce a demand for an Increase of 81 a week -in their pay and a reduction in their hours of work from 11 hours in 12 to 10 1-2 hours in 11 1-8. Seven of the larger firms in the city are affected and it was considered likely to-day that the trouble would spread to some of the smaller concerns who have thus far refused to sign the union agreement. The -'support of - the - International Teamsters' Union is promised to the Boston union by Cornelius 1.' Shea, international president Prospects for Peace Bright ; Chicago, April 3. A . settlement of the controversy between the Western railroads and their conductors;, and trainmen seems nearer to-night than at any time since Inter-State Com merce Commissioner Knapp and La bor, Commissioner Nelll interceded In behalf of peace. ' After delivering the ultimatum of the general managers to the representatives of the men this af ternoon a long conference was held. The opinion was thar the labor lead ers came to an agreement which they requested the ' two government officials to deliver to the general managers to morrow. "While the exact nature of the basis of settlement -agreed upon by the men Is not known officially, it was stated that the prospects for a peaceable settlement of the difficulty yaJbrJhjhtgrighW Paper Makers Wrought Up. Glens Falls, N. Y., April 8. All the paper makers employed at the Inter national Paper Company's plant at Fort Edward went out on strike last night The strike Is the result of trouble between the paper .makers' union and the pulp, sulphite 'and pa per mill workers. 1 The paper makers demand the dismissal of members who deserted their union and Joined the mill workers. Mechanical Trades Tied Up. Newport R. I... April 8. The build ing and mechanical trades of this city were almost completely tied np to-day as , the result of a strike of about 300 carpenters and other ; me chanics. The men struck because their employers, had refused to ftaht them a Saturday half holiday. MR." BONAPARTE'S PROGRAMME. At 'Conference on Subject of Trust Prosecutions at White House He Presents Plans to President Washington, April 3. An' important conference was held at the White House to-day on the subject of trust nrosecutlons now tinder way by the Department of Justice. " Those present included four member of the Presi dent's Cabinet Messrs, Root - ona nartA. Garfield and Cortelyou. The status of the tobacco trust was one of the subjects discussed. - Th discussion was general , and without reference to any parUcular trust or corporation and no conclu sions were reached. Attorney Gener al Bonaparte, it Is said, la outlining Will Stay For pain In back or chest' King's Anti-Pain Plaster touches the spot Tls especially good to protect the lungs with one of these on front and back. . They are 25 cents and their curative and protective. powexls very great. Sold by Burweli-Dunn lie tall Store. .... Notice of Sale. I will sell at ptfbllo auction on Wednesday, the 10th of .April 1907. at the company's shop, al No. 223 I :?; ' "if-"' I t r ' " i 1 3 i v ' a t ? administration 13 rc.xay to resume trust prosecutions. Mr. R. A. JIcDonr.!!, cf Cal "rrui Special , to Tha Observer. . Mooresvllle, April 3. Mr. R. 'A..' i.Ic Conndl, a well-to-do farnter who lived near-Mt'uila, died last Thursday , at his home with pneumonia. He was 4E years of age and. leaves a family. ANNOUNCEMENTS We announce ourselves as candidates for Aldermen of Ward Three, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries on April 16th. ' .. . . GEO. A. HOWELL, V, JNO. W. TODD, t announce myself a candidate for Alderman ot Ward No. 4, subject to the action of the Democratlo primaries. i , M. F. KIRBY. We announce ourselves as candidates for school commissioners in Ward 2, subject to tha action of the Democratic primary. , T. T. SMITH. C. N. O. BUTT We hereby announce ourselves s candidates for school commissioner in Ward Four, subject to the Democratic primary. thos. ' w. DIXON, ; PAUL C. WHITLOCK. I -announce myself a candidate for School Commissioner of Ward No. subject to the action of the Democratlo primaries. v. -. . ., R. K. BLAIR. . I : announce myself a candidate for Alderman of Ward No. 4. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. , E. S. WILUAMS. I announce myself a candidate, for Alderman of Ward No. 4. subJeot to the action of the Democratic primaries. , r7......rrr. U. h. ANDERSON. : We announce ourselves as candidates for School Commissioners. Ward One, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. W. tl. HtlUK, . A. O. CRAIO. J. B. TVEY. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman. Wart One,, subject to the action ot the Democratlo primaries. A. A. ANXllONT. Alderman. Ward One. subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primaries. S...'.... ;. JAS. A. VXMti. ,. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman in Ward One, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. . .VV. I. HENDERSON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman in Ward One, subject to the action of the Democratlo primaries. We announce ourselves as randldates for School Commissioners in Ward Eight, eubjeat to" the action of the . Democratic prlmat?. " 1 ... J. L. SEXTON. -1 We hereby announce ourselves as can didates tor Aldermen from Ward 8 (Dil- worth). subject to the action . ot the Democratlo primary. W. O. KODUEKH. Z. V. KENDRICK. , I hereby re-announce - myself a candidate for Alderman in Ward 9, subejet ' to the action of the Demo cratic primaries. J. A. JONES. Wird 1. T r . t - 1 U. ... v. f T. J. J u-, .- ' I. J:..;:..rso.:, . . . W. T.p Hart ... Ward 2. F. B.'McDowcIL T. S. Trar.ULi, W. W. Hajivood. Ward 3. C. A. Williams, Z. T. Smith, W. R. Robertson. Ward 4. P. M. Cave, ' G. G. Scott E, S. Williams. Ward 5. W, G. Shoemaker. Ward 7. " W. C. Maxwell s Ward 8. fc. T. L. KIrkpatrick, '' Joe Garibaldi. Ward . Joe Klouse. Ward 10. II. C. Severs. Ward 11.- - A. Bunn. - SCHOOL COMMISSIONEnr Ward 1. W. II. Belk, W. A. Neal, M. M Wallace. Ward 2. J. G. Balrd, T. T. Smith. Ward 3. J. Hlrshlnger, E. T. Creswell. " " Ward 4. , D. B. Smith, r 1 R. K. Blair. -Ward 8 J. L. Sexton, B. S. Davis. Ward 9. G. L, Dooley, Ward U. r , L.,C Herndon. - 5 Q. B. BURHANS TKSTTFIE3 , All FOUR YEARS. O. B. Burhans, cf Carlisle CdM Y., writes: "About four years a wrote you stating that I had beef wely cured of a severe 'kidney ti by taking less than two bbttli Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely) ped the brick dust sediment and pal symptoms of kidney disease dlsappf I am glad to say- that I have nevel a return of any of those symptomf lng the four years that have el and I am evidently cured tostay I nrirl hartUv nMmm.nil 1?fAvRM I Cure to any one suffering f romlp or bladder trouble. ; R, II. Jofiili GO TO.THE ... . . MEET ME AT THE -,:-. , . . REN k AftcrnoOB , . , . . . . t:3C Erenlng . 8 to LOOK OUT FOR RING-A-R, Presbyterian College for Wo CnARLOTTE, N. C Second term begins January 10. 1 807. Special rates tor aay pu ' '.-".- For Catalog ue. address ' Q REV. J. R. BRIDGES. D. 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J EN!DER NEW AND LIBERAL MANAGE2IENT, - ' , ct;:.:.n:iiciAL ii I ". . Rate t"1" t- "'f r ' " " "c - In of. Itenr Adrrirnl vl'! f-HH fr
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1907, edition 1
2
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