Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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i;s it repeated; - vt ara go by aa j i. J :jU thai mora: tvc parsed since th i .0 Vetweta the sStau uav, Memorial Day in' . . . u'-. rn soldiers is oo e ta.-id loyalty, and da i Hid years when the cus 1U! sr, and the feature o ...id tO 1L , tha weather was inclem tour for the observ iiorial Day exercises ar the ardor of those par a them, was la no degree i.i th? co'!02 auIUvtlam. All. u 1 artments .cf r.:u.U-l activity . were adequately represented, though the violin division suffered somewhat through the sickness of 5Hsa Nellie Van Stewart Keyboard work, as represented by piano and organ, showed clever ma nipulation, combined with high-class Interpretation. The combined musi cal numbers, both vocal and instru mental, as evidenced in Berlioz's "Faust March." and Handel's "Cho rus," and the "Pleasure of the Plains," showed that much patient endeavor had been manifested to bring forth such precision and re sponse to vt. insners Daion. m nf this observance is The vocal division, under Miss ui a touching one, and Wade, was at Its best, from solo to so by because of the thin e ranks from year to yea ho wore the gray and with iers whom they have bur- quartette, whilst Haydn's "Toy Synv phony" happily brought a most ar. tiatlc concert to a conclusion. One of the most interesting features t for the land they loved, was a(jded to this delightful pro- It is possible that no city ith has more tender rever the Confederate soldiers lotte, and there are sever gramme when Dr. Bridges appeared on the stage, to the utter astonish ment - of Dr. - Fisher, and - begged - to utte, and there are ev"J present hlmJb,amgf--bafldei jTHisw3r-7w--i .Tuli ivory and ebony baton, silver mounted : . 1 ; . t ; l c - - j V. 13 a. :-. ' AJj.Vjrr -on Pinion 2 :';' p. rn. itic Work in lUil. rn. Trolly Car Kide Over Ciiy, Start- from Tnrtrspndence t-.'1'.tare. 10;C0 p. m. Manquet at Selwyn Hotsl. Sunday, 11:00 -a. m. Annual sermon at St. Peer's Episcopal Church, by Rev. Harris Malllnckrodt. After; Ritual G:( ) p. 1j . t . t cf t quite i"l from a ,sut . ' c we. '..'...3, co-plication cf d!.-v.. ; during tha r--t two weeks I.i.J c dition has teen critical. The fuse A Paul's church, near the Dulln farm, this afternoon at J o'clock and the tntprment -a a o "lalrwftnil CemeterV. CARXEGIE LIBRARY ClfARTERU); statesvIl9 Mr Dulln WM a mm Mrs. L. C. noover Goes West For Her ber of Chapel Hill Methodist church Grandson Rev. and Mrs. Ogimy nu ma services were muuut Icave For Burlington 3Iatters Re llglous. Spfdal to The Obsersrar. . Statesvllle, May 10. The Statesvllle Carnegie Library has been chartered with Messrs. J. B. Armfield. Wm. Wal lace and others S3 Incorporators. These gcntlement secured the charter for the purpose of pushing the matter of a Carnegie library "in Statesvllle. Some timb ago Mr. Carnegle agreed to give. $i,00aXor the building, to be avall- . ty7!a larga per cent., of the t by tae uaies lespewtuur I wholly to the veterans, ion f this kind that witft it both Joy ana rrow because of the fa 3 that are missed from for the hour of 5 o'clock! Bd yesterday afternoon, a scores of school children ii tha vard of the First '33 churchand bythetim: arch to the cemetery 10 oe estimated that as many as fhsa children were in ime aula bo hard to Imagine m sight - than tne :.. emia- -e. boys ana girts v m Ure, and all of them almost! sorption carrying bouquets at flowers, the favorite de t ta tht form of wreathes . twf Alexander Graham cone of teachers were with and Che management of -illts could not be crnicizeo. ,wmxr tru all that could be 1 their nthurtastlo loyauy .use tbey being reared to, , -was besiwtrui. minutes before 6 o'clock th arrived In a body, about 60 r, and at this time came al ftele Creek band and the ar- mpany. From the church procession moved to Tryon Tryon to Seventh, out SerJ he cemetery. Tne uaugnters onf ederacr were near the and their Interest In the oc as unsurpassed by even the themselves. And to the s of the Confederacy Is due n and appreciation of the he greatest effort that Is put and eDgraved as follows: "To Dr. C. R. Fisher, from the Choral As sociation of '06 and '07, Presby terian College, Charlotte, N. C." Dr. Bridges also took this occasion to ex press for himself and the trustees their appreciation of the great work he had done for the college, and the sense of loss at his going away. Dr. Fisher ' responded most feelingly, bringing tears to the eyes of many of the pupils. : The' following -- programme gives the night's performance in detail: PART 1. . OrganPrelude and Fusue In B flat 7. .. .. ,. Bach Miss Carolyn Nurnberger Chorus "Mark the Merry Elves" .... .. .. .. .. .. ......... .. .. .. Callcott The College Choral Association Piano Scherzo, Op. SI .. .. .. .. Chopin Mls Sallie Dixon Vocal Duet "Venetian Boat Song",.... .. .. Blumentbal Misses A. U Abernethy and Irving ' . Harding Organ "Romance" Lemmens Miss Mary Owen Orchestral Barcarolle & Pizzlcatl .. Dolibes Vlollsn-Mr. Fisher, Misses N. V. Stewart, M. Carrand M. White Piano Miss M. Morris. Vcca: ".U-.-Vtllantlle" .. .. Del Acqua Miss Lily Rozzelle Organ "Chorus of Angela" .. .. Clark Miss Lucy Mcintosh PART II Orchestral "Faust March" .. .. Derlloa Violns Mrs. Fisher, Misses Stewart. Carr and White Pano I-Mleses El Hudson and S. Mc- Murray j ! Piano II-Mlsses L. Vldal and I. M. 1 Alexander Tyinpamtm-Mlss C. Nurnberger Orean Charles R. Fisher m.iin (h. nfpa.ir.no for, Violin "Allegro Vivace from Bonate In .,......fni'-Ti.Ai. intAe G" .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. i. .. Beethoven Phoruii "O Tho Pleasure. , From Acls and Galatea" ,. . Handel . The College Choral Association Pano Concert Valse. On. 84. No. 1.., .. .. .. , .. .. .. Mowkowskl Miss Marearet Nair Vocal Solo-"Autumnal Gale" .... Grieg MiKa Grace Craniora Salome nvor - a - site is famished Some have already- contributed to the fund to buy al.ot, and it Is hoped that the sentiment for the library can be aroused and that the tfte will be fur nished at an early date. Golnir out West to ret her little grandson Is why Mrs, I C Hoover, of mrnnget rownsnip, lert weanesaay for the home of her son, Mr. Hugh E. Hoover, at Hillsboro, 111. The young wife of Mr. Hoover died about a month go leaving a little one-month-old baby boy, and Mrs. Hover, desiring the little grandson in her home, has gone to 111! nols after it. Mr. Hoover will probably return to Iredell this fall to be with his son and mother. . - Rev. E.; L. Ogllby. who recently re signed as pastor of the" Episcopal church here and who accepted call as rector of the Episcopal church at Bur lington, lert yesterday, accomapnied ty Mrs. ogllby, for their new home at Burlington. - Rev. J. S. Rogers, of Rock Hill. S. C. will conduo tservlces at New Stirling cnurcn, this county, Sunday. 1 he revival services conducted at Race Street Methodist church by Rev. Jb. c Glenn, of Greensboro, are rapidly growing in interest and large numbers proressed faith in Chr st. The church is packed every night and the meeting promises to be one of the most success ful ever held in Statesvllle. ters. and from year to year erest increases in the cause so welt - j cemetery the Confederate it nad been decorated from ase wit ha garland of mag. ves which was gracefully bout it many times. It was orean Grand (oeur to O ejeixiacu vi vhb uay i MISS leonora VWai jdL W. B. Taylor was mas Vocal OuBrtette--fcDlnnIi!s: Bong from remonles and when the linos Flying Dutchman" ... ... .. .. ... Vvagner 1 had as far as possible come; Misses RozzeUc, Cmig, Harding, uran va. - -lord unorus ao mers unorus irom r auei , .. .. .. .. Gounofl The College Choral Association Part III Haydn's Toy Symphony ie monument mclosure on Rev. George H. Robert or of Steele Creeke Presby urch, to lead In prayer. Htt a prayed fervently and at s of the prayer, the band I funeral dirge. Rev. R. C D. D., made a few remarks to the occasion and urged ; Meeting of Southern Freight Agents loyalty end rajtnruiness on to tonvcne at Sclwyn Tuesday ; or me living. ne .ruiirjr Morning at 10 o'clock Addresses salute at tne Close I ur ! Bnd R'plles Business Session, In s remarxs, tne ougie caii was. format Smoker. BiiKlnetw SesMlon FREIGHT AGENTS' PROGRAMME, and Trolley Ride the Features. The annual convention of the his pastor. Rev. R. 6. Howie. Mr. Dulin w-as 74 years old and was a native of Davie county, but had lived in Iredell about 85 years. lie was connected with public affairs in various capacities, was- an Industrious and prosperous farmer, ana was one of the pioneer dairy men of this sec tion. He conducted, an up-to-date dairy until about "a year ago, -when he was forced to sell out on account of bad : health. His dairy supplied quite a number "of hotels Over the state with butter and milkr and In ' - 1 r I f ; .1 ?; jr.'.:-- -..Uoa il..,t Xllj ifr:cnc V.'cj De sire i - Columtia, G. C. Hay 103. Commis sioner V.'Etson, when shown the above dispatch to-r-Jsht made this state 1 was reaiy knd anxious to five the committee any information In my power, but I have ot to this- mo ment received any information what ever from any one connected 'With the committee, that my presence was de sired in Washington" or anywhere else. Having seen in the Dress the statement that I was expected to be In Washing tMsayevasiwmlraT neia inyseii in readiness 10 rooyvnv w any communication from the commis sion by wire or otherwise, and was surprised . when " no communication reached me. - - "Only yesterday I wrote Senator Latimer Informing him of my desire to appear before the committee if the committee wished .it, and appraising him of the fact that I had' received no communication froni any - one con nected with the committee. I could scarcely .have gone, to Washington without an , invitation of some kind." THE ELECTION AT WADESBORO. . . . Wilskey QnesUon May Be Voted On Dr. E. . Ashe Elected County Physician Special Taxca Voted For School Purposes Buggy Blown Over School Clewing, Special to Tho Observer. . Wadesboro, May 10. Without any opposition the following municipal ticket was elected last Tuesday: For mayor, W. E. Brock; for commission ers, W, M. Morton, T. C. Coxe, T. T. Carraway, J. E. C. Hill and R. T. Ben nett, Jr. The mayor-elect Is a young attorney, who came" here last year from Monroe. He has Identified him self with the town's interests and dur ing ms snort stay nas made many friends, being generally popular with allA Itv is believed that his admin istration will be entirely satisfactory and that the town will continue to move forward under the guidance of the newly-elected officers. Petitions are being circulated throughout the county calling the election on the whiskey question as provided for in the bill passed by the last Legislature. Indications are that saloons will be voted out of the town, as their reign here is rather notorious and disagreeable to many of the peo pie of the town and county. ' ' Dr. E. S. Ashe was elected last Monday by the county commissioners s of honor was called, and .Yarlrann nran,ntff the! , tai,&ouinern itauwuy Locai reiem uiu .yiLinu V.'v" . . 1-.." . 4 .A.u- r.V,iolMn ..-. J .x-.-a--'T.rT--ir L-r-i..r : .f:" iier rnAiSlC fouowea ana tnen. AenM 7 , jouuhc, .uay au. .ur. iaivin uong. VI iwu years. xaa saiuiy win no iiacu pie over the State. Mr. Dulln was a Confederate soldier and served through the civil war. v Mr. Dulln is survived by ws wire and four children, all of whom were at his bedside when the end came. The children are Messrs. P. P. and C. A. Dulin. of Wilmington, and Mrs. J. A JLentz and Miss Annie Dulln, of this eVunty. Sff. J. W. Harmon, of Statesvllle. . Special to The Observer - Statesvllle. May 10, Mr. J. W. Harmon, who had been critically 111 at his home on East Broaa . street several weeks as the result of a num ber of slight strokes of paralysis, died Wednesday evening. After short, services at the home yesterday niorn lng by Rev. J. H. Pressly the remains were taken to Friendship church, near Eupeptic Springs, where funeral services were conducted by the pas tor of Mr. Harmon, and the remains were laid to rest beside those of his first wife and two daughters, who preceded him to the grave. Mr. Harmon waa a native of Guil ford county and was about 80 years old. His parents moved to Iredell when he was quite young and he lived In north Iredell up to six v months ago, when he moved to town. Mr. Harmon was first married to Miss Re becca Holland, , of. Forsyth county! who died about eight years ar. About six wars ago he was married to Miss Lizzie Tucker and ' his second wife, one sister, one brother; and five children survive, all of whom live in Iredell. - . ; Mrs. M. A. Klmlley, of Cabarrus. ; Special to The Observer. .. i- , Concord, May1 10. Mrs. M. A. Kind- ley, wife of Mr. W. R. Kindley, a prominent cotton mill and buslnoss man of Mount pleasant, .died this morning, agod 72 years. Decease 1 had been Bick only a short while, suf fering an attack of pneumonia. She is survived by a husband and four children. Mr. W. K. Webb, of Buncombe. Special to The Observer. -Ashevllle, . May io, A telephone message to Mr. W; A. Webb, of Ashe vllle, early this afternoon announced the sudden death to-day of Mr. Webb's uncle, Mr. W. K. Webb, of the JEIaw Creek section of this county. The message stated that Mr. Webb was at the dinner table partaking of the noonday meal, when he suddenly fell dead. Death was due to heart-failure. Mr. Webb was 75 years of age and one of the best known and most highly respected citizens of Bun combe. Surviving are a widow, eight children and two sisters. Mrs. Calvin Long, of Watauga, Special to Tho Observer. t!cnft L?A hxilt vlth, . ' DAILEY BROTIEIlSr (Incorporsisi) . j n No better toWcos niIe th Umm naormo tured by BA1LS.Y tR.c. NOT IM A TWUST I D Phosphate Town Fire-Swept. ' Gainesville, Fla., May 10. Two thirds of the business" district of New berry, Alachla county, the most im portant town In the phosyhate belt, was burned last night with a loss Of 7- , : 1 1 1100,000. rnsuranoe one-thri3, adequte fire protection allowed tj structlon of 14 hufldlngn, tncludil j postofllce and the Atiaafio Ctr J depot; besides, it It Relieved, 4 cars. The origin Of thd txp f certain, " ' 1 I (feiSS 1 mm- so iF - IfffilMX A'"" -?Na. A- Osborne, D. D pronun- tne geiwyn uuesaay morning, way benediction, j 14th, at 10 o'ciock. .ima opening 1 diBpersing the , veterans, (session will be followed by a business s of the Confederacy and, Bcsslon In tho afternoon and an un covered as nearly as it could formal smoker that night. The '-nflsome monument with) gathering promises to be a notable ;:-;g then to other parts, one and a good time Is promised tho tstery the graves of all tne. visitors by the brethren of the Queen -te dead were rememberd In City. Tho territory which .will .bo .er. The veterans bestowed represented here is the territory of J of cedar as their custom; the Southern Railway system, which i f owers thejr placed upon; u a ast affair. Every station of l ct their comrades. (importance along' Its lines will have O'vX tne fcieeie ureeit janu;o renreiientfttlvtt at the convention next week. About 72 lsltors are ex pected to be In the city. The meeting will be opened Tues day morning by un address of wel come by Mayor McNinch, of the city of Charlotte, This will be followed by some other speaker, probably Mr. 1 end Interesting orders oftraIora Bennett, vice presiaent i. fcftitted on lecount ofVh Southern Manufacturers' Club. Greater Charlotte Club, will then speak, followed by Mr. A. B. Justice, attorney for the Charlotte Retail Merchants' Association. Some mem ber of the Freight Agents Associa tion will then respond. After this speech-making, adjourn ment will be taken .until 4:30 p. m., when a business session will be held. Informal discussions of various ques tions of Interest to the railroad men and indirectly to the shipping public In 'general. , . At 9:30 Tuesday night an Informal smoker will . be held at the golwyn and a pleasant time anticipated. I elf Co the Interest of the ex-! this band Is one of which county may well be proud. 1 a source of regret that no w delivered at this time crt r aeuected was unable to "St, ' - c'jl Which fs one of the 'jsrf.zatp t Che exercises was Irundred of people Joining 1 ti line of march at the Ch exercise at the monument htet of the Confederacy f d sarif "Lead Kindly .t tiie graves of the three j of the Stonewall Jackson -.'..0 had died since last Me -7, these are Mrs. M. A- Os -r3, J. J. Gonnley, Mrs. Frank WTLLIA3LS KQBBElVf by the board at their regular meeting In June. r Burnswell township has voted spec lal taxes for the betterment of the Hopewell and Diamond Hill school districts. t Whllo Mrs. II." H. McLendon and Mrs. Ttiomas A. Marshal wpra out driving Monday afternoon the wind and rain storm overtook them and so terrific was the wind that the bug gy was overturned, throwing the la dles end Mrs. McLenflon's baby to the ground. No damage beyond a few nlliight bruises resulted, strange to say. . . ,.. . The high school taught here by Prof.F .E. Tmohas and Miss Jennie B. Brent, will close this evening with appropriate exercises by the pupils and on address by Mr. W. L. Parsons, of Rockingham. a noble Christian lady, living one mile west of Boone, died Tuesday night She had been a sufferer for many years, but bore her suffering with pa tience. She leaves a husband and sov crai grown children. Her . funeral services were conducted by Elder Daugn, of Elkln. , The Busy Man's' Bsto& In Every Walk of, Life Delicious to the taste Refreshinp: to the mind and body. ; Containing aW the essentials of the "IDEAL BEVERl AGE." RELIEVES FATIGUE. , . - ' . , Sold Everywhere (1B-j2HB5i Toang Men Said to be Im plicated Arreeted. C -5 The Observer ";-:-V--V--.-'--"'la. Slay 10. In our last ience It was mentioned that 3 of Mrs. L- C. WilUams, in township, had been robbed h, pistol, some monejr and and that the robbery sed to have been committed vxng men of the nelghbor- young men were iuece 1 Walter Dlshman and as y learned that they were I they fled. Constable Bprln !!r. Robert Shoemaker, . a I C frs. Williams. purKued I followed about 40 miles north Iredell and Alexander and to the edys of Cald re they encountered the f Caldwell, who joined In the A ftfr giving the sheriff the rs of the case and the de- of the; young men the Ire- returned home. ,. ; ' rummers has received a nom the Caldwell sheriff t he had captured Bustle - snd yesterday another r ctived stating that a etolen near Ienolr, I.'t.-hman, had. been - :', ry. Hummel to Rerre Year In Trlson and ,., Pay Fine of 9500. New York, May 10. One year in State prison and pay a line of 1500 was the sentence imposed to-day upon Abraham H. Hummel, tho lawyer who was convicted of conspiracy In the famous Dodge-Morse divorce cas. Hummel was convicted In the New York-State Supreme Court several months ago, but appealed to the ap. pellate division of that court. The decision was afllrmed to-day by the higher court. .. r Next morning at 10 o clock another 1 . . .' , , . , -'--v,. business Won ' vHP be - held. "d-1 'VartwlKW Potofflee Caters Fire., nesday afternoon - the. - guests - anr slHW,,R' 10 Tn" Ot-serverv: hosts will take a trollt-y ride around Wadesboro, May 10. Fire was d Is the city. This -will end the set pro- covered in the postofflce here vester- gramme ; of xerc)scs. Wednesday j (fay morning Just before 8 o'clock by night or Tnumiay a wrge numner ot irosinimfr j, l.. niatnrson. it is the freight agents -.will loave for j supposed that the fire originated from Jamestown, where they will vMt the jBme scraps of paper which had been exposition. Charlotte is glad to have landed this meeting and will do all sha can to make the visitors feel at home. THE TRAVELIXO SALESMEN. PnRTajmme of C'omlaj? Conventlmi of I'uitcd Commercial Travelers to bo Held In Charlotte Will Meet Fri day, May 17. at 11 A.' M..A Full Selu-dul of Work and Play. Great preparations are being made by the memlwrs of the local, branch of United Comerclal Travelers, who are to meet here in convention a ssemblel, Friday morning, May 17, at 11 o'clock In the Tnorning. The visitors will be given toe hearty welcome which the knights of the grip know how to give and every effort wlU b made to give thtm a god time. Following U the programme, es arrahgfrd. . ! , PROORAMMB, Frld3y May 17, 11 4 .nu Canventlon C8.1!1 to wlir hy'Cnil : r nior councilor, C. H. J n. of Co. burned in tho fireplace. No serious damage was done, but the bulldlnz "flu envu wy ine iimeiy appearance of the postmaster. roc n ft Special Low Kates to Raleigh and 'Return via Seaboard. Account Unveiling Worth Bagley Monument, Raleigh, N. C., May 20th, the Seaboard announces a low round trip rate of one first-class fare plus 25 cents from all points In North Carolina east and Including Charlotte. Faro from Charlotte for round trip $5.90. Tickets to be sold May 19th and 20th, final limit May 2 1st. For further information call on or addrcBS :: i,-.1;:. :.''" JAMES KER, JR., , C. Vi'JLt Charlotte, X. C nOLLISTff 'v -.- A f ,,y f r,j...t t;a-j( peciir -,t 1-j 1 Hal a Xentoy ii V of success', In the treatment and cure of diseases peculiar to women, J j a bond that guarantees the merit of wine of Cardui, beyond all ques- tinn. All women who suffer from Dainful or fitful functions, headach backache, low waist-pains, or any of the more complicated forrn3 It! female disease, should take , ; . O)" 1 I L 4 buwu 111 j 1 0 r I'r. ' WRITE US FREELY and frinkly, In strictest confidence,' telling all your troubles, and stating your ps..- We will send you IltiE ADVICE, in plain scale envelope, and a val uable 64-paje book on "Home Treatment for WotDen. Address : Ladies' Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co. , ChatUnooc, Tenn, Qn (or it via surely do for them as veil as It did for Mrs. Sarah Gasklns, of Spring Tenn.,vho vrites: Ivas very Irregular, my left side hart and I vould have cA;. headache every month. I had all kinds of strange feelings, could not valk and jcrJ. not do my vork. On your advice 1 took Wine of Cardu! and It has helped me In .xvirj' way. 1 am regular, go not nave tnese strange . s ''' feelings, and my headachesnd pain ta my side 'are better." ' ' Girls and vomen should use Cardui, whenever they need help or strength. Try f At Every Drug Store In 31.00 Bottls ID" A I y- r7 YY "T That footo up in your fa;, . when you uoo it io the llil J Big.Stcc!iv;-.ri ;:L!U!ePricc3i you y bue ts from uo. i 7 T.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 11, 1907, edition 1
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