Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 15, 1907, edition 1 / Page 10
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- 1 1 ,1 (juc-en In the o r- - iii L i j lT kinsman, son, at a 'The New The guests were: Mes- t u k 1 artv to ..IV Light. box party ! Whitehead,, Milton Slater ..a Stefle Henderson, Lee r:nan, Miss Johnston, Ed-.on-Overman, E. H. Boy ; Miss Alice Slater Cannon s at the graceful and gra . Milton Slater Brown's Mon- roon at an Easter egg. hunt -pired under the hospitable of the hostess owing to the l !e weather , conditions ve fair young maidens and . aux made the welkin ring beautiful roof-tree resound revelry of their merriment, nsr hall was decorated in aliced lilies that bent so d gracious on emerald stains ;te" gleaming lights and the light fluffy biddies as table s delighted the infantile 1 satisfied their artistic souls, ents were served with a y that makes it unpardon lentlon the number of iced ad snowy cream rabbits and : blooms, all in ice cream that they ate. Mrs. Milton the qneen of hospitality, im a game with a white rabbit rown background upon which cotton tail was to be placed, .thleen Eames as unerring in as she 19 in good manners olSndfolded placed the rabbit's ectly. for which she received white "bunny" filled with s large as any "Teddy bear" -as symbolic ef-her charming r that is as powerless to or bite and as void of offence ster egg tnat looked like a ent to the accomplished Miss .ater as draughtsman: are the lily blooms? of th soul that sheds rayeties or glooms, ance on all our heads. . . Is the Easter tide? r.g from selfishness ng the sunshine side . t what others bless." who failed to see Mrs. Leslie from Salisbury missed the f several life times in almost ed emotional acting. She heroine of tragedy, stripped of pomp of place and most gio rcumstance, and deprived of grace and any appeal to po temporal pomp, she touched springs of feeling in our bos d melted our hearts with the impulses of our nature "For I all the fair parts of woman oo, a woman's heart, which et affected eminence, wealth, -nty." could his laureateshlp have I and notched her pellucid 'rench tongue like a carbona The only explanation is since Mary Queen of 'stood before John Knox otchman has been charm i the Gaelic tongue it matters ,v sweet the accent or how be and our beloved lamented la rry was no exception in his presence. The shades of Pernhardt's French protect nd our la , Barry! ... , ... : ... , .. ' Ha e Davis left Thursday for K-w York for the., peace ;ion, of which her son, Mr. Davis, is the foremost promo- 1 secretary. Chief Justice Rich Pearson lamented Mrs. Davis, ighttr, was' not a son on ac of her intellectuality, person nd acumen. How good God was e made her the gentler sex and ament to womanhood. Woman i rarr, richer for the gift and od is none the poorer. it sympathy has been extend Dr. and Mrs. John vVhitehead death of Dr. Paul Whitehead, Occurred in Richmond Wednes. His -daughter-- Mrs. Richard head rand-Drv- Rlcbard.Whlt. ere beside him in his death. "He anned to have Bishop Galloway ach his funeral when the end to "Bonnie Prince '.. Charlie." Dr. Whitehead .walked with Ood -longs to a family of great men ;ave gone before; hen all Is done,' say.' v my day is done 1 that thro niKhtr-I seek Dimmer shore , . ,J:, rather that my morn Junt begun . reet the dawn and not - setting sun When all U ione." j 1 t i ter smiles, t diality an! grace rank. i t i .rU in her agree f i conversatiOB, tact, : tnows how to scat ourtesies with equal cor adrls even a charm and to birth brains and high Mrs. M. L. Robbins, of Statesville, mother of Mr. Frank Lee Robbins is the guest of her son. A cynic Is a man who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing. A sentementalist is a man who eees an absurd value in every thing and does not know the market price of any simple thing. There is the same world or all of us. and good and evil, sin arid inno cence, go through It hand in hand. To shut one's eyes to half of life that one may live securely is as on blinded oneself that one might walk with more - safety .in-a- land of - pltand precipice." mil WILL WELCOME FAIR VIEW. Working on Main or Intercepting Sew er Tinner Gets a Fall Streets to be Improved During Spring and Snmnier- Trip to Greensboro Has Unpleasant Feature. Special to ThevObserver. Winston-Salem, April 14. The cit izens of Falrview, a, thriving suburb lying to the northeast of Winston, will hold an election Monday, under an act of the recent Legislature, td decide whether or not that territory shall be annexed 'by-Winston. -The-dtlzensof Winston are manifesting 7 but little concern over the result of the election. However, they are willing to take the territory in if It. is the desire of the residents of that section. .. There are about 200 voters in the territory and should it become a part of Winston the city would be at least 1,000 larger In population. The supporters of the pro position claim that it will carry by a safft majority. - .- The entire city forces are at work now on the reconstruction of the main or Interception sewer, which runs through Salem. It will require months to complete the work and the cost cannot yet be estimated with any e- gree of certainty. The work is being done under, the direct supervision of City Engineer J. M. Ambler. He states that the work is progressing very sat lsfactorlly under the plana he submit ted to the board of aldermen of Win ston some weeks ago. John J. Doty, a tinner, employed by Mr. Peter Blum, fell from a wagon on Trade street yesterday afternoon and received a slight injury on the top of his head by coming Into con tact with the pavement. A large amount of concrete nave- ment wfil be put down in the Twin city auring tne spring ana summer months. Contractors already have a large number of contracts ahead and are negotiating with other ' parties, More work of this kind will be done this year than has ever been done be. fore. There is one very unpleasant fea ture in making' a trip from Winston Salem to Greensboro via the Southern Railway, and that la the long delay on tho-pomona yards; The congested con dltloff on the yards there is responsl ble for the delay. Almost every pas senger train Is delayed from 10 min utes to an hour. It is proving very worrisome to the train crews as well as the passengers. Warren Kluttz. of Blrmlng tha iruest of hla parents, Mr. Tr W. Ll Kluttz. He has re received a promotion at the i works and his ability is d and recognized. He Is an ac hed gentleman and is a fa wherever he Is known. vinra Keith Chapman was host . th Twlee-Seven Book Club. this The ld-fashioned flower, the th. motif for the dpeora- and the 'color scheme. The 11 m.a converted Into a veritable f niimia. and white lilacs delighted the eye and filled the with their beauty and per . The mantel, library table was fd with the lovely blossoms and i filled to overflowing with great -te nf the blossoms a ta jap Tfpfr,shments wr served in t and th ices were In alternate I at whi"and lavender: " vcrv- was so harmonious, charming hft librarv atrnosobere par ex- e "The Willows" that Miss rin as nresident . and hostesa rtlled herself." ; ' STAMPEDE AT THEiVTRE. If you canft IDIi secure deliveries of New Textile Machinery Let us know your needs We can offer all kinds lots equal to new , Good Things Escape Slow Greensboro SiipylCompany People Hallway I Izzis, "V F - - 5p!nr.!nj Frames, Twisters and Spoolers QuiUersand Reels, Looms, COMBCRS ft::: www ETC., ETC blubbers, Ravias: Frame intermediates. Jack Frames Autonrzik Fc:-:r:, C,-:n:r3 cr.i Ti ( Breaker, Intern-: Finisher Lc?; KirschnerCardinsC Thread Extract: rr1 Waste Pickers, ct, ETC., ETC ; THIS DAY IN HISTORY. Daughters of the Confederacy r'-inned to mark the irraves In mt-terles by nlaclntr a perma Tker on i Oth of May of this ;moriai Day A brilliant con i rendered at the popula old Club Fiid9y Eveninj, April r the able leadership of Mrs. :'. ?lurdor.k and Mrs.'Thom i iv. The mui04l programme, iri ri.'tobr Franklin Smith, s Julia f'rouch was of excep- hlsjh order and beautiful mu- : .te: " '',' Put-t-Miss Young- and Mr. Tay- v,m;: Filx-rt. -. Henderson. : , "-Mlss Boyden. ; i :.)-Mr. n--tt. .. -r wih Violin Obllsrato-Mrs. Tuvlor. . .... : Miss' Crouch. J . y.-,liPB KhittK. - :. Mr, Tavlor. , - ., )--Mics Ijrovn. it-Mia. Smtih and Miss . fmrr,- tbn ronrprt 6t . , , J,op. Caffney, S. C Has Two Fire in One MRht, Onoi of Which is Somewhat Serious New Arrangement of Train Wgrtatlon Kllleil and Fruit Badly Damaged Largo Quantities of Fertilizers IMng I5ought. Spc-clal- to-Thor GbsrvFr- , Gaffney, 8. C, April 14. Last night at 10 0 clock while the Hawthorne Musical Club was giving its perform ance in the opera house the .fire alarm was sounded- and a stampede from the theatre was the result. It proved to be In the kitchen of Dr. J. Malcolm Goudelock. The doctor extinguished the fire, himself before the arrival of the department on the ground. The fire started from a bucket of ashes which contained some coals of lire. At 4 o'clock this morning the fire alarm was again sounded. This was much more serious, and resulted in the burning of the blacksmith shop of J. B. Petit, Just in the rear of J. M., Nelson's dry goods store. Mr. Petit places his loss at 1600. The stock of goods of J. M. Nelson was damaged probably to the extent of J 4,000, with Insurance of 5,600. Mr. Petit had no Insurance. The fire department soon haiLthe -fire-under eontrol,- and the principal damage to Mr. Nelson's stock wag from water and Rinoke. The bulld Ing In which Mr. Nelson is doing bus iness is owned by the Spake estate. The loss on the building in fully cov ered by insurance. The fire Started just in the rear of Nelson's store among a pile of boxes and trash. It Is believed by a number of people that the fir was of incendiary origin. The new arrangement of trains for Oaffney has gone into effect and No. 17, the northbound vestible, and No. 43,the fast southbound train, notf stop regularly at Gaffney. The recent cold weather has about destroyed all early vegetation. The fruit if not killed is badly damaged. The farmers are buying large quan tities of fertilizers, and numbers of them are experimenting with nitrate of isoda. - 1632. George Calvert, Lord Baltl- more, died. He was a, learned, .... - able and accomplished man, who resigned his offices under James I on embracing the Catholic faith. The King, however, raised him to the Irish peerage of - Baltimore. He obtained a grant for plantation in Newfound land, but the invasions of the ., French obliged blm to abandon it, after he had spent 25,000 pounds In its settlement. In the placo of it he received a terri tory on the continent, now known as the State of Maryland. 1702. The proprietaries of East and. West Jersey surrendered- the government to Queen Anne, after which it continued under one government, called New Jersey. 1715 The Yamasses, a powerful tribe of Indians in South Cam Una, having meditated the extir pation of the English settlements in that State, fell upon Poca tallgo and the neighboring plantations and massacred all who fell into their hands. 1751. The first theatre opened in Philadelphia, at the west corner .. of Cedar and . Vernon streets, with "The Fair Penitent" and ' Miss in Her Teens." 17414. Arcnlbald Laidlle, having ac cepted a call from the Re . formed Protestant Dutch church in -New York, preached -the first English sermon before that' con gregation. 1777 A party of 100 Indians at- . tacked the settlement of Boofies borough, Ky., and killed four of Colonel Boone's men. . - 1777. Congress resolved that no dis tinction be mad3 between the troops and that the titles of "Congress Own Regiment,'' "Washington's Life Guards," etc., be abolished. 1777. British picket near Bonum town, N. J., stormed by a de tachment upder Captain Patter . son. , , ' 1790. Congress passes patent law. 1701. The first cornerstone in th District of Columbia laid at Jones' Point, near Alexandria. with the imposing Masonic cere monies of the day and a juaint address by the Rev. James Muir. By the retrocession ' of Alex andria, a little more than 60 years after, the cornerstone was no longer in the District linos. 1RI Thnrlpx Riiirmer: rf TasKa - chuBetts;ttTesented the United States Senate a petition signed bv 41.218 citizens urging the abolishment of negro slavery.. 1901. Andrew Carndgle' established a fund cf J5.00O.000 to provide for those who risk their lives for others and for the widows and orphans of those who sacrificed their lives for others. 1905.--Explosion , on battleship Iowa caused concern In Navy Depart ment and feeling that old type guns are dangerous and mustbe replaced. 1906. Arruric3n Federation of Labor preparing bill designed to pre vent interference of courts In labor disputes; legislation op posed by Preni dent, j ; rett Mineral Springs, which for many years was well patronized, is in the northeastern suburbs of Spartanburg, on Lawson's-Fork. a picturesque stream. The hoteLwiU-berected, on a high elevation overlooking the Btream.' It will be kept open both winter and summer, and it is expected that it will be well patronized. A number of im provements are now underway a the springs. A large dancing pavilion has been erected, jswimmlng poo V chute-the-chute and boat houses are being erected. A meeting of Camp Joe Walker, U. C. V., was held yesterday and del egates elected! to the State Confederate reunion to Be held In Columbia May 7-8 and also to the reunion to be held in Richmond, Va. The following are the delegates to the State convention: C. S. Felment. S. B. Reid, W. J. Scriv en, J. W. Bennett and J. C. Wall. Del egates to tha Richmond reunion are G. W. Adair. C. S. Felmet. R. D. Gal braith and J..M. Nlcholls. The follow ing officers were elected fothe ensu ing year: Commander, Charles Petty; vice commander, W. F. West; adju tant, W. C. Cannon; surgeon, Dr. G. R. Dean; color sergeant, G. W, Adair; color bearer, J. W. Bennett," The camp did not elect a sponsor or maid , of honor."; Jiii- Nothing so nice for a luncheon or picnic as Argo Red - Salmon sand wiches of salad. If you want a can of good Salmon, ask for Argo. Everp can guaranteed. Flowers CARNATION'S AND ROSES POT PLANTS ASD FLORAL DESIGNS OF EVERY PESCRIPTIOX. SCIIOLTZ. The Florist. v 20 W. Trade SU 'Phone 1443. Greenhouse 'Phone 2001. J;E;cices spiwrjiWG :m uui dUM YARNS OFFICTSi Patvtacket, R. I., and Plilladclnli t t thiiriplnhia Offlcew Ma A Merchant Build Ing. w m.A. SpeUlssy, Mamtcer and Southern R nentative. - v THE CROWELIi SAXITORHJAI CO. For the Treatment ot Whiskey, Morphine and Nervosa Disease. Special apartments and nurses for lady patients. All forms of electricity for treating nervous diseases. The stockholders all being - physicians, constitute a consulting board. S. It CROWELL. M. D.. Pirn JAMES E. MITCHELL CO. COMMISSION MERCHANT. ; Cotton Yarns and Cotton , Cloths. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Philadelphia, 122 and 124 Chestnut St. Boston, 183 Summer St. New York, No. 73 Leonard St Charlotte. 23 S. Tryon t VISIT THE EDISONIA ADMISSION 5 CENTS VIM The. MYSTIC PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS ; i BROWN & HUNTER Cloth, Tarn and Knitting Mill ; Experts. 1219-1221 Empire Buildlnj, ATLANTA, GA. - Solomon-Norcross , Co., CIVIL, STRUCTURAL AND HY DRAULIC ENGINEERS. 1622-1623 Candler Building, ATLANTA, GA. 211 N. Tryon SUMMER AND WINTFJl RESORT. James T. Harris to Erect $100,000 Ho- tt at Rock Cliff Lit hla Snrlnz Camp Joe Wheeler, U. C. V., Elects Delegates to Reunion to be Held at Columbia, S. C, and Richmond, Ya. Bpeclal in The Observer i Spartanburg, 8. C, April 14. James T. Harris. will contract in the near future for the erection of a $100,000 resort hotel at Rock Cliff Lithla Springs, one and one-half miles from, Spartanburg and connected with the city by a trolley line. .The hotel will have 100 rooms and will be one of the moBt modern and best-equipped resort hotels la: tho State.:. Rock Cliff Lithla Springs, formerly the old Gar- Flowers for April White and Pink Roses. Enchantress and other Car nations. Asparagus .;. Fein, Smilax, in 5 ft. ropes. ' We make a specialty of handsome Floral Designs. ITT. .tl . t ' " vv rue us ior prices on your Wedding Flowers. Write, telegraph or tele phone" -' I. VAN LINDLEY NURSERY CO. POMONA, jv. e. .VISIT.THE EDISONU ADMISSION 5 CENTS THE DEATH BED. H watched her breathing through the night, . , Her lireathlng soft and low. An in her breast the wavw of life Kept heaving to and fro. go silently, we seemed to speak. So slowly moved about. As we had Unt her half our powers, To eke ter. living ouU pnr very horws belied our fears, Our fears our -hones belled, ' We thought her dying when she slept, And sleeping when she died. For whn the morn came, dim and sad And chill with early ehowers. Her iwt eyelids closed; he had Another morn than ours. ,-.. . Thomas Hood. To r'nP CoM with vrrvrnMc" is gf. r n to let.lt ri nd cure it at- (..(A. 1.''' t t ' "ui;tn:tS i ..- ! ' ' '.! In mr.il LARGE SAMPLF SENT FREE B. B, B. Botanic Blood Balm ltJCL BONB: PAINS,: REDUCE THE BLOOD PURE AND ' RICII when your blood Is Impure it is wiso to Hak a Blood Medicine, but when you are so unfortu nnte as to need a Blood Remedy GET THE BEST. ' Blwod Balm is guaranteed under the National Pure Fool and Drug Law." We further : guarantee thnt . vrtii will t good results from its use by returning your money if it falls to cure when taken as directed. Botanic Blood Balm Is composed of pure Botanic In gredients, representing tne Det cura tlve agents for !l troublos arlfing from iai urt, M.m.ls. or a ,fB ,rour."ood Thin? Skin Pale? n" "un uownT .As tired in" the morning-aa when you went to bed? rl ! . liomi Swollen Glands or Joints? Catarrh? Putrid Breath? rut.wuus! ores in tne Mouth Throat? If so. your blood U h.i 6 CURE . lane uotanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) ai once, soon au itching and pains Sivy, uevauiie u. is. u. makes the blood pure, and rich. Sores are soon healed, pimples vanish. . Risings and swellings subside. ' In their place comes the pure, clean skin, mantled wun riah red of pure blood and per rect health. B. . B. works wonders, It buildsNip the broken-down body mno mvigorates tnr oidn"flweiiK.- notnnic r.!M.,i r.jini n. !,. n.) i Manufacturers and . . i- ' .....' Jobbers Frequently find ft necessary to have Banking Facilities in ad dition to those offered by local hanfcs. . . THE first National Bank OP RICHMOND. With VmGINIA, $1,000,000.00 Capital . Earned Surplus $600,000.00 $5,500,000.00 Deposits $9,000,000.0) Total . Resourrcs Offers Just the Additional Fa culties Required. Jno. B. PurcelL President; Jno. M. Miller. Jr., Vice Presi dent; Chas. R. Burnett, As Istant Cashier; J. C. Joplln, Assistant Cashier. 0. A. R0BDINS t COUPLETO EQTJTPMENTS FOR - COTTON MXLT4 P01TE3 A' CHAELOTTE, 2T0ETH CAEO U.GU'GRADE SPINDLE. LOOM. ENGINE iVD 'I Belt OOs and CreasM. Lnbrioaitasf Gremsa, ReadrxeA I Oold Water PalnU. AftTeata Wattles'- DrecshM Oompomoa, GEO. N B. HISS OIL CO, (D1LS CIIARLOTTE, It. C J. SPENGER TURNER Q coinnn3ioiT heeohantd. fJTj". ? Ztar T ork, rUladelphta, Cbtmg . hex, Yarns and Cotton Piece Goods. ti1 it PAULSON, LINKROUM & CC Coltomi; Y air ei f 7.g LEONARD STREET tSO CHESTNUT" STREET -tl MONROB STREET .'- NEW " PHILABF . . Cl' '1.1. U. ! William B. Charles COTTjOlf YARNS, COTTON,, GC ANDCOTXON WASTE, j Office ' Charletta N. C. Betn llaaa. and Ajattardam N. 3t Mala Office Amsterdam. N. Y.'1 J iiiffiis Come anfl look at our magnificent line of .Dia mond. We handle nothing except the very . best. It's a good investment, as Dia monds are- advancing in price daily. - VT' - XX M - m C s- '.-.' P-- Milium ) i"""'.' and preserve shape andadd to life aooearaoce of your footwear. ,, , h.a to Fit StTllsh Shoe Men's . 'and Ladles' Else, , Miller's patent Extension Trees, price tl.00. Our Improved Xercr Trees, pric 75c, In ordering,' send outline shape r ioe, with site and width, and. add Single Lift Jacquard with Independent Cylinder MoUot ...... 17SE HALT()N'S JACQUARD SL THOMAS .HAL TON'S SONS, ' Philadelphia, Pa. FIRE WSURANeE THE FOLLOWTNO COMPANIES R EPRESENTED AND AMPII' n . ..... TV . n . .i in wn VA t 11ARTTORD PHOENIX NORTH RRI. AETNA PHENIX NORTHERN -4 PIEDMONT L R. E. Gochrane. ' Xnsmranc9 and Real Estate Agent. SOUTHERN QtTEEN GRATE OUR LEADER. If it's Grates you want, or Mantels and Tile, see us or write ior caia logue. J. II. Ycernt& Company Charlotte. N. C HUBBAED BR03. & CO HANOVER SQUARE, NEW YORE. , A, U. OALtlilMU C COM3HSSION MERCI. 66-72 Leonari: Street, NE COTTON Y ART T.; ' . . deft Fredls Vietor & . 'i -v. HUGH IIACHA2 Bankers BUecellnneoiia Southern WILMINGTON. 'H irashirtrton, D. 0 408 Cok Cotton 11111 Stc! EICHARD A: BL Cominissioh Her COTTON WARPS AJiTJ No. 114 Chestnut J PTaLADELPIHA, 1 " 1 '"V- C7 New Tcr Cotton Tz. ! 7IIr D'OLIEI r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1907, edition 1
10
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