Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 J ' t.so ger.t.er.ien j . . ::is will te ar . ! . ; 1 and the 1 1. -1 Ii. r '.a sis. ' .r;- :, however, the cf -.any ;j locked end Der : v;-.rd, who Is acting lu ; . ; illness of Sheriff V. D. has the keys in hi 3 rocket, executions were given him rot lose the. entire plant, n would have' caused a nvenience to the people of There are many who have and rt i fences lighted by '; .o i.v-? s In cooking. . The s f . umps on the streets, r ' treet lighting is elec t i r..any of the streets t lights. Bather than nlence to all these peo- r locked the office, took books, money andthidti4wA-&iaehargedf assets andttdwed those 1 ve gas. works 'to continue . s in the past. "- .119 on which the office of i v.y J as closed are not very There are some4 three or . ired dollars Involved in these , but there are a dozen other , in which judgments have been These are all more or, less claims and so far as-the public the claims that are pressing do lount to more thon $1,500. ;? The rs are waiting to sec what will by the officers when they r ere. rce was brought yesterday by I T . - V. . i ' t Ua wife,- Mrs. Henrietta .'D. :, and the hearing promises to a sensational nature. .The couple own children and the charges m the complaint that has been re Interesting and more dr less ional. The case will come up :ai at a term of court to be held this year. ; ;v ce the city has withdrawn the' is es to the city bond election row remains tout one bond .n for the people, this being ids for the good roads. . There ternatlc campaign on In favor The central or. executive tee appointed at the good road l a few days , ago its sending rs into every nook and corner of unty. . The; good roads in this .' have always been a pet propo and It is thought 'now that the will be carried. ;. It Is asked that opie allow $390,000 In bonds hich to complete all of the lead ids throughout the county. If i done the work or completing roads willbe pushed forward as y as possible. t.. . .r- t."iOu;ar, . , a ; - : ,.-r, .:U:i the "; . cn ' . rid u-.on the - it i -a fcnd is Lterally r .'.r.s t'. i x crops.,. The Insect f . ma to l : l . . -.uiious for Unity and I; . nk 1 ' ? Ar.ship farmers. are makir.j the i . complaint:. It makes Its grand .-ault upon the stalk and the blade turns yellow and lifeless. TlH.-re has been some communication with the Raleigh entomologist, but his opinion has not yet been made known. Richard Robertson, an employe of the Sauthern, had a close escape from serious injury last night, when Jess Lopp, a colored kid, accidentally shot him with a pistol. The boy was med dling with the weapon which had not done business In some time, but he al lowed it to discharge and Robertson was struck In the shoulder blade. The shot was a glance one and the injury was: very small. - The frightened youngster was" locked up, It appearing that he had no malice In the acoldent, ' l::- U(U)iih s IL If you canft 4 f . secure deliveries. New Textile Machinery Let us know your needs We can offer all kinds lots equal to new Goo Greensboro Suppi of ! IX VACANCIES TO FILL. id Office to Begin Business "at sWIle To-Bay -The Entire e of CTerks Not Removed From vii.e Office. . ;.,, J: .; -' 1 to The Observer. ' "viilC AprH ?L- Internal Reve dlector George H. Brown's force i ks will leave for fitatesvllle Mon- nornlng when the revenue office e opened at that place after for transfer from Auhevlllef When tor Brown re-commences busi- t Ktatesville Monday he wlH'have vacancies to fill. These vacan- re created by the resignation of wild for the past 12 of 14 messenger in the revenue ser the death pt the late Col. Thos. fg and the appointment of C. C, bee, general . storekeeper and r with headquarters In Ashevllle. Moore, appointed tamp deputy hevllle will Jo effect swap places the -present stamp deputy est Mile. J. A, Wild, who goes out e service, could not see his way to leaving Ashevllle and conse y his resignation, was handed to Hector. The other members of or Brown's force who will go to viile are: R. B. Roberts, cash :iss Mary Leet, assistant cashier; Walser chief clerk; A. B.JEree oSice deputy collector; , Miss t.s, stenographer; Mr. Gordon," collector, and C. . B. Deavor, The offices vacated by the re ' of the revenue office to States ill all be occupied next week. No! ' In the Federal building occupied by Deputy Marshal i 'smsey; room No. 11 by C. B. ; Xa, 12 j by 'J. Will Roberts, n deputy , and C. C. Llstenbee, 1 storekeeper and gauger, and -. 13 .ty Judge J. C Prkchard Mr. D. W. Julian, a merchant or this city, lost hla delivery horse this afternoon In a runaway accident. The. team M Mr. C. M. Henderlite, a wood and coal dealer, became fright ened; and dashed into Mr. Julian's horse hitched to a wagon and so badly: injured it that it died within 15 minutes. - The animal was a valu able one. ; ' In addition r the boom In -Rockwell;- the cotton mill being the chief enterprise, McCombs & Tesperman, of ihat place, have .given the .contract for. a large store, ana vv. n. iuscn-helmer-wlll erect ft stone residence. The Lutherans of that vicinity are going to build a church and'that way side village presents the busiest por tion of the Yadkin road. , None of the plans of the new church are yet made public, " .'"''" '. The Kress 5, 10 and 25 cents store people have forwarded their plans for the nw , istnfcture ''here on- Main street It will begin shortly'and will be the largest In the State. - , " l9tB. dhingsEscapeIowreople Company! r: ; if C;:.ztA.ix Frames, Tv.Ltcrs en J Spoolers Q-iHsrs and Reels, ' Lccrti5, .... , C;.-;:-; t Drc-!-;tr,I.-:.. Kirrchr.srCcr:: ? I ,f"v""VET' -Tbresi Ezir ETC., ETC. flutters,, Hivlz z Frames Intermediates, Jck Frames ETC ETC GREENSD ORO, M G. REALITY AND INSURANCE CO. : 3 WELL PLEASED. Young Man Painfully, Though Not Se riously. Hurt Rev w. Nevin Gcd des Will Take Up Residence in High'' Point Off for a Month's So jouro Lutherans to Build Church. Special to The Observer. v ' High Point. April 21. The Guilford Realty and Insurance Company Is a new, concern for High Point with an authorized capitalization of . $50,000. The company begins business with a paid-in capital stock ef $5,000 and will handle real estate insurance and loans. The incorporators are Messrs. iW, H. Ragan and J. H, and. H. , A . Millls. A young man by the name of Moors, an employe of the High Point Pipe and Foundry Company, had the misfortune late yesterday . evening to get his right foot in molten lead. The injuries, though painful, are not se- I ivuw. ... . .. : A distinguished gentleman -1n the person of Rev. W. Nevin Geddes, of Wllllamsport, Pa., a minister in the General Assembly ' of . the Northern Presbyterian: Church instructor for marty years in the , theological schools of eight different States, and naturalist and botanist of reputation, Is in the city with a view of making High. Point his place of abode during the remaining years of his life. Dr. Geddes was assistant editor in the compilation of the botanical section f the Standard Dictionary and also wrote a botanical pamphlet for th American Book Company as a supple ment to one of their more advanced books. He is a gentleman of pleasing address 'and is the guest of Rev, E. L. 8iler, of the First Presbyterian church f Messrs. H.'.E. Field and Ray Newbv! of this place, will leave next week for Atlanta., G a- there to take the reserva tions on the "Yaarab-Alee," a sDecial train of Pullman cars for an extended trip to California and other points H the West. They go to Los Angeles to attend the thirty-third annual meeting of the Ancient Arabic Nobles Order of the Mystic Shrine, which convenes there May 5-12. Their Itinerary will Include Alberquerque, points In Arl sora and New Mexico, the Tosemlte valley, Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City, Colorado springs and Pike's Peak and they will be gone a.bout a month. The Lutheran denomination will eject a house of worship here at an early date and to this end the names of all the Lutheran communicants an be'ng secured Final action on the building of the church will be taken the 2 2d of the 'present month. r.- New Settlements Around n Prospering Talk of c '. Enterprises to.TI e. Observer. ' - ton,; April 21.--The colonists r,( i around Wilmington by the a Trucking Development Com ?m well pleased, j At Artesia, ' bus county, a, new church and ho oie will shortly be erected friend' of one of. the colonists New York has Just announced rpoKft to establish there a can r d preserving factory if the set- il, furnish the raw product, they have agreed to do. Much '.as been cleared and Is being d with this end In view. At Hayncs," another settlement in unty, Mr. A. Beyekian, of New has arrived to begin a series r::nnt with growing opium a les of tobacco .used in the Jure of i Turkish r cigarettes, n expert blender and planter :i -tobacco and If the experl- ycceiiful Mr. Bokeyian will n a number of expert grow n the Industry on a large .colony at Bt. Helena, and composed princlpal- they are preparing to ollc school and church. i ':,o organized a first-rate WERE ROYALLY ENTERTAINED. TUTS DAY IN HISTORY. Co: BURH N? TFSTIFIXSAFTEft FOUH YEARS. G. B. Burhans. of Carlisle Center. N. Y., writes: "About four years ago i wrote you stating that I had been en tirely cured of a severe kidney trouble By taning less than two bmtles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stop ped the brick dust sediment, and pain and symptoms of kidney, disease disappeared. am giaa la say tnai i nave never had return or any or tnose symptoms dur ing the four years that have elansed and I am evidently cured to stay cured, end heartily recommend FoleySs Kidney Cure to any one sunering rrom kidney or bladder trouble. R. H. Jordan & QOTTON Y7LRNB ' Pawtucket, R. I., nd Philadelphia? Pa Philadelphia Once, fentitl?ant nK W m"X' Spe"'"imRer T Souther The -Orchestra and Glee Club Enthu siastic Over Recent .TripBaseball Record The "Scrubs" vs. Mount Pleasant Personal Note. Special to The Observer. Davidson, April 21) The Orchestra and Glee Club under the efficient management of one of the members, J. E. Hemphill, returned Friday night from an extended trip of nearly a week in South Carolina town.3. They all express themselves as delighted with their (reception In the several towns of Rock Hill, Chester and Lan caster, and say that hospitalities were showered upon them. At the last named town they played to a crowded house of more than 400 people and made a- nice thing of it financially. Judging by the courtesies extended to the yotyig men in the way of recep tions and other honors, they must have fallen among old friends of Da vidson and also made new ones for the college. The management of the two musical organizations, is figuring on a trip f two or more weeks length immediately after commence ment. If they can work it out and see anything like expenses in the tour. they will move northward later and take in the Jamestown Exposition. hflorbev mas o$..B neflMvt- eaw'( Thirteen games have teen ; played to date and only two have been lost The victory over Washington and Lee Friday aftemoon was not a sur prise, but none the, less agreeable, as the word had gotten abroad that the Virginians were In readiness this time to pay Davidson back and wipe out the old scores that hve persistently been registered against them by their more motherly neighbors. But tha record .stands as before only more so, and defeat for "True "Blues" is as yet umwirit. The victory over the V, M. I this evening only comes as a contin uance of the good tidings that the wires have been flashing with won derful regularity and uniformity. The yells on the campus, however, th-at greeted the message reveal the fac that the news still charms and ' de lights, - Mi ; The "Scrpbs," . who played Mt Pleisant In ' Concord to-day took along about 14 men in OTder to give as many of the faithful" as "possible an enjoyable outing. They had : prac tically mv men for each position. The result of the game shows that all were not . members had to be urged to lake the trip, and despite a tide tot 49 miles across the hills. amyer.tne streams no one is complaining of any Jolts or aches. ( :., ',. : Rev. w. J. Martin is to conduct the worship In the First church, Rock Hill, on Sunday. President " Smith Is., In Wilmington and win speak In "tooth the First church and St.. Andrews. Dr. H. C. Alexander was a -visitor on the campus to-day. He came up to see his son, who has been slightly Indisposed for a lew days. Mrs. C R. Harding was called yesterday to her former home, Amherst, Va., by the serlou nines of her mother. Mr and Mrs. Ben Newland, Jr., are at Cap" t. Brown's. " V . -: . - - i Pure Drbg Cough Cure 5 ni-fima, n au Couth Snoop's CqukH Cure i it. noopg coucli Ij.-.-h Ujf 19 year. The K'a. x.ifw requires thit If any r a courh fixture, (t ' i on the Jaoel or package, on mothers, and others, on having Dr. Shoop's j poisoa marks on Dr, : -Ma none la ihe medicine, v Ijw be on the lat;l. And '!. b'it It im a)) to l w jf bBtJ a truly r. MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE. Address by Rev. 3. A. Smith, of W'h mlngton Three-Weeks' Term of Superior Court Endcsl City Has Distinguished Visitor in Dr. Henry Louis Smith. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, April 21 The Daugh ters of the Confederacy have com pleted their arrangements for the ap propriate observance of Memorial Day at the Confederate Monument in Oak dale Cemetery. There win be ft parade of the military and veterans and an address by Revr J. A.-Smith, of Wil mington, Rev. Thos. P. Noe, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, will be chaplain and Mr. Junius Davis, chief marshal. . double term of three weeks of Superior Court has Just been complet ed here by Judge D. F. Long, of Btatesvllle,' who left this afternoon for Jacksonville, Onslow county, to hold a term ; of court there wo civn cases or importance were reached at the Present term here The damage suit of ChasvD. Wlllson against the Atlantic Coast Line for in juries received while crossing the Nutt street tracks of the company in this city in 1905 by being knocked down by a car being shifted on the yards was compromised by the pay ment to the plaintiff of $4,000. Rev. Henry Louis Smith, of Davidson College, is in the city, a guest at the home of Mr. R. W Hicks. ' Last night by invitation he delivered an address before the Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian church and wu heard with great pleasure by the Christian young men of that organization. A reception was given in his honor dur Ing the evening In the Abble Chad bourn Memorial Hall of the building. To-mr- ow Mr. mith will rpeak at v ; r-h in t!-.-. i.(ori,:r,2 m.d RICHARDSON TRIO AT HICKORY, f. These Slasters of the "Divine Art" Delight Their Hearers, W1k De dare the Concert the Best Musical Attraction of the Season. Sreclal to The Observe. Hickory. April 21. Decidedly the hest of all the musical attractions oC j the- season was the concert of the Rlthardson Trio last night. It would be impossible to overestimate the de gree of appreciation with which every number on the programme and every encore was received. Superlatives are being used exclusively this morn ing by all who say anything of the pleasure and enjoyment of the oc casion and every one Is speaking freely. ; Whatever words of praise have been spoken in the past or may be spoken in the future about the Richardson Trio will be agred to and strengthened by those who fit tended their concert last night. About Don Richardson himself, the expressions heard this morning . are "wonderful playing.1?' "sweetest mu sic," "a most charming personality," "a man of whom North Carolina or any other State may well be proud." Who that heard him last night can ever forget his rendering of Wlenl- awski's Obertass, or the exquisite sweetness and delicacy of Schumann's Traumerelt Who of those that saw him and had the pleasure ' of meet ing him will-: not always remember th way and manner of the man! Let us have Don Richardson and that wonderful fiddle of his again,, and that very soon. And when he comes again; may he have as able assistants as Herr Peter Peters, the 'cellist, and Mr. Carl von Lawrenz, the. pianist. 1519 Cortez arrived at r San Juan Ulloa, in Mexico, where he rA , celved ambassadors from Monte zuma with rich presents, offering his services to thi Spaniards, but ' declining to receive their visits at his court and, finally, after mu tual messages and presents, re- fused to consent r that foreign . troops should appear hearer his capital or remain longer in his - dominions. "Thrule this Is a ' great monarch," said Cortez to - his attendants, "with the per mission of God, we must se him."-'' '-''-7:' '.' 1608. Hudson sailed from England on his second voyage of dis covery, but returned after spend ing about four months in , the , search of a northwest passage to England. -. 1638. Wouter Van Twlller, having been superseded in the gov-..W....W eminent of New Netherland, . leased the farm of bouwery No. 1, belonging to the West India Company, for three years, at an annual rent of 250 guilders ($100); . ; -i- ' 1817 Andrew G. Curtain, war Gov ernor of Pennsylvania, .born: 1846 The Chilian ship Maria Helena arrived at Edgartown, ;, Mam, from Valparaiso; said to have been the first Chilian ship that 'ever visited the United States. 1850. The last publication of the bans of marriage In Massachu setts. It was the' case of a black man who declared his intention to marry a' white woman. . 1861. United . States . arsenal t at r Fayettevllle. Nf C. seized by the ' " confederates. - 1861. Arkansas seized .the ' United States arsenal at Napoleon. iBrf. The confederates ; . made a t raid at Tompklnsville, Ky., and .the court house was burned. ' 180B. In Cedar county Missouri, the . guerillas under Quantrell seixed seven Federal cavalrymen. 1863 Union troops -rout Conf eder ates at Strasburg, Va., with a loss of 40 men. ' 1863. The ram "Queen of the West" captured in Grand Lake, with .'Captain Fuller and all her officers ana crew, numbering 9Q. ,1864. The Governors of Ohio, In- t ;fl:ana,; Illinois, Iowa and " Wis , -consin met at Washington to (tender President Lincoln 100,000 "100-day men" for .the Potomac campaign. . 1874. President Grant , vetoed the . famous Senate bill to increase the paper circulation of the coun try by $100,000,000. 1883. A-- - cyclone at Beauregard, Miss., destroyed 200 houses and 83 lives. ' . ... . ' 1883. Tornadoes in Georgia and Iowa destroyed many lives and millions of property. , C ? 1889 Oklahoma opened for settle . ment. . - 1904. Contract for the transfer of the Panama canal property. to - the United States signed .at . Paris. - 1905. W. R. Hearst made first speech as member of Congress, favoring resolution requiring At .... torney General to report to House evidence against anthracite ' coal combine. 1906. Garfield report onv investlga tlon of Standard. Oil revealed conspiracy in restraint of trade; rebates and railway influence used to crush competitors. CATUN & CO. , Commlssloa Uerolisuu S 15 and 317 Broadway, xfro Boston, Philadelphia. COTTON YAIIHG. u vops and (Jonea v COTTON GOODa THE CROWELL 8ANXTORIUM CO. . .; : '-"'' -' tCL :,:-::-: ." : ; ' ' For the Treatment of Whiskey, Morphine and Nervous Disease. -Special apartments and nurses for lady patients. AH forms of electricity for . treating nervous diseases. The stockholders vall being : physicians, constitute a consulting board. 8. M. CROWELL. M. D, Presw 0. A. R000SR1S cciiiLrra cQtsmncNTs for cotton bixlia po GENERAL MACCTNEIlT. t CHAELOTTEi 2I0IlTnaArlc acii-bnADC gpidle. loom, engine l:d (1) f :1 ZtSt OSa and Creaeea, XnMcatlai Creasea, CeU Water Paints, Areata Wattles Dresala CEO. B. HISS OIL JAMES E. MITCHELL CO. COMMISSION . MERCHANTS. ' Cotton Yarns and Cotton Cloths. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Philadelphia, 122 and 124 Chestnut St Bostoiulea Summer- St. New York, No. 73 Leonard St. ; Charlotte, Zt & Tryon St. golomon-Norcross Co., , CIVIL, STRUCTURAL AND HY DRAULIC ENGINEERS. 1622-1623 Candler Building, ATLANTA, GA. lyianuf acturcrs and Jobbers Frequently find It necessary to have Banking Facilities In ad dition to those offered by local banks. . ..." -. THE First National Bank V OF RICHMONIVVniGINIAr - With $1,000,000.00 Capita! Earned surplus $600,000.00, $5,500,000.00 Deposits $9,000,000.0 Total Resources Offers Just the Additional Fa cilities Reqalred. . Jno. B. Pur cell. President; Jno. M. Miller. Jr., Vice Presi dent; Chas. R. Burnett, As sistant Cashier; J. C. Joplln, Assistant Cashier. . SPENCER TURNER V . C0UUIC3I0I7 IIER0nAlIT3.i ) Vm York, rkUadelyhtM, GUosg IX Leoaa, iMtjlz: . Yarns and Cotton Pleca Goods. ) PAULSON, UNKROUM & ( $7-89 LEONARD STREET 120 CHESTNUT STREET $! MONROE SntEJET , pnxLA William B. diaries COTTON YARNS. COTTONi AND COTTON WASTE Offiess Chaglstf If . C. Bestesi llass. and AsBstsrdaa ' If . " ' Uatn OfSesi Amsterdam. N. Y. 1 ; vfia ,'J:':-:-' 1 - if SF 4 nv a ' fl uit3iguHu&' : WILL BUILD MORE COTTAGES. Royal Mill Baptist Church Planning to fcrect a Church standard Oil Mrt0rt-ifl,flr Company 1 to Have Distributing inagnXUCCilu Ppeclal to The Observer. Wake Forest,. April 21. The Royal Cotton Mills, located north of town, is planning for the building of 21 cottages on account of the enlarge ment or the mm this summer. The cottages will be located between . ' the railroad switch leadlnar from the mill and the main line of the Seaboard price daily, at of our Dia- Come and look line mond. "We handle nothing except the very. best. 113 a good investment, as Dia monds are advancing in Will Stay For rn In In back or chest, Klnr The Royal Mill Baotlst church. which is growing rapidly, is making plans to build a church building in the near future. Religious services ftre at present held In the public hall provided by the mill to its operatives ror an public gatherings. 1 i The Standard Oil Company has purchased property on the east, side of the railroad south of the depot and will place a tank for distributing pur poses Just across the track from the planing plant recently-established by Mr.. Moses Fort The tank 'or tanks will be placed In the low place at the track and the switch on the east side will probably be extended to ac commodate the oil company. . Blngle'Lift Jacquard with Independent. Cylinder -Ho USE HAL-TON S JACQUARDSL . , n THOMAS HAL TON'S SONS. , Philadelphia,' Pa. . ' ( FERE INSURRNGL THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES TECTION AETNA -IIARTFORD' r R EPRESEWTED OUARANTSED: PlIOENEf AND 'AMf Nomn r.: PHENtX NORTH ERN PIED3IONT i?. E, oehrarie. . Insnranco and R eal instate A cent. When you need a pill, take a pill, and dp sure it's an fcariy Riser. DeWitt's Little Early Rlners are safe, sure, satis factory pills. The pills. with a reputa tion. They do not itripe or stfken. They are sold here by Hawley's Pharmacy. To stop a Cold with "rrvntlc, . is Mfer than to h t It run 'ami cure it f-t-rwarr'i. T:Vpr at- tiia "gntsie gt-" I rvi-f,t!-S ;.l I " ' t ell . r-! U - Shoe Trees and preserve shape and .add to life appearance of your footwear. Shapes to fit Stylish . Shoes Men's and Dadles' Sizes. Miller's Patent Extension Trees, price $1.00. Our Intrroved Ijevrr i re, price izc. In ordering, send outline cf shape of ; rhr-f, t'" rl v;! f-1' e "1 SOUTHERN QUEEN GRATIS OUR LEADER. If it's Grates you want, or Manteli and Tile, see us or write for cata . II. Veern S Company Charlotte. N.VC. A. D. SALKELD. t COMMISSION MEF.CL 66-72 Leonard Street, NE cotton yar: . ' DEPT '. . FredTc Vietor &t i A HUGH iiac?.a; xiinKcra XXlsceHaneotie Southern I - AVILMTNGTON, N. C7ahlngton, D. C, 40$ Col : Cotton Mill Ct: KICHARD A. t- Commission Ilcr nuBBAr.D B?-oa ft co.f CXXTTON WARTS AND 1 No. 114 Chestnut f PIULADELPIUA,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 22, 1907, edition 1
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