Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 1, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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. i ,1 in 1.. .,.:.r : "...mf i. ..6t.li cf tha . .- - a Dmis to the Year ; l A. Miller; "Ills Life as r f lhj Confederate States," ). juinster; "Beauvoir," by V i llenlvel; "The Daughters of i.-r-ey," by lira. Ellen Wy--. t Dvi3 Monument," by Mrs. .i people can hardly believe ' e the following statement: a F. Harbin has decided to ue business temporarily." r Harbin, as he is better has conducted a meat busi Etatesville almost continuous ;0 years, but to-morrow night close his market until, about ber 1st Mr. Harbin's object in i his business is to take-a rest e close confinement which It i. He is being urged by .parties ujra county to go to that sec. 1 teach a band (Mr. . Harbin i a long time a band leader) probably spend some time lountains of that county. With 1 Harbin in the meat business n will hardly seem Ilk tset. ay night ' the police authorl 3 received telegrams from the l police of Oklahoma City and ,m an undertaker of that place that the friends of Mr. W; P. oe notified of his death which 1 taere that afternoon. The irned the mesage over to Mr. ,Tharpe a friend, and v Mr. notified the father of the boy, ,mbus Hayes, who lives in the a part of the county. It was decided to havo the remains f iut later the. undertaker and u..t- tit- - m t . mi structed to bury them there. es was about 21 years old and )1 in the West several years. He ed by his father and a num sisters, all of whom live In He Is well remembered by a of, Statesville people, ; r ; S re .number of Statesville and I eferans and others have gone ,nond to -attend the Confeder l$ns Reunion. Quite, a number In the exposition before re- A special car had been Dro it1 the veterans, which left pay evening. The car held only and, as there were about 75 hid, many were forced to take oaches. WPS. NEW SOCIAL CLUB. nents at the BHrks Hotel r & Bros, to Erect a Modern iff -Dr. Paul V. Anderson lis Old Home. The Observer. ', May 3 1. Another social telng Organized In Wilson ibership of the new organlza- lostjy composed of the older lie the name of the new club let been officially decided yet. ned that It will bo called the la., The club will have rooms w Carolina building. Ei Crawford, who recently his lease on the new Briggs r' ten , years, la having the thoroughly refurnished and eorated.- The hotel la a vreA town and Its appointments jy praised by. all visitors. F. Woodard and .brothers hg torn down the one-story aiding" owned by them on street and will erect there nern business structure. A bt fcrlck stores have recently ted on this street, and It is of ourt most Important busl Ma kirV. Anderson, resident phy tne state. Hospital at Mor V on .visit at his old home Anaersun likes his present y much and as was expected, iven perfect satisfaction there J it is a pity t." U ir.jre cf t..e eople cannot see the advisability cf the longer term ?shich a special tax would secure. Editor Green, of Marshville, In the last issue of Our Home, takes occasion to deny that the anti-automobile plank In 'Squire McWhorter's platform had anything to do with that statesman's defeat as a candidate for the Legisla ture. Mr. Gr.een. admits, with great show of candor, that the antl-agent plank was the 'Squire's strongest card, and even claims for himself the dis tinction of having acted as the squire's guide, philospher and friend all through the campaign, asserting that It was he who counseled his "pro tege", to play that card to the limit. Then he goes on to state the paradox that the 'saulre was so carried away by the tremendous enthusiasm aroused In the people over the antl-agent plank, that he side-stepped to the otn er planks and failed thereafter to make enough of the antl-agent prin ciple. ' It Is bad enough for Editor Green to pretend that such a seasoned old campaigner as the 'squire needed, or would tolerate an adviser In such matters. But when-he accuses him of being unable to recognize the partic ular principle that made a hit with the voters,, and of abandoning It for less important principles, the editor commits worse than a crime nothing less than an atrocious blunder! Moreover, Mr, Green's claim to have first recognized the value of the anti agent plank la flatly contradicted by the 'squire's own statement made -in the interview which was published In The Observer. There the 'squire stat ed explicitly that he was the Inventor of the plank, that It was the result of long and arduous mental work on his part, and that he himself recogniz ed its great value from the first. To come at once to the kernel of this whole matter, to wit: Editor Green's statement that the anti-auto mobile plank had nothing to do with the 'squire's defeat the editor Is again referred to the same interview, wherein 'Squire McWhofter said him self that ; it was the antl-automoblle plank which caused his temporary un doing.. .: . ,;..- , 'v. Like another eminent statesman, Squire McWhorter never hesitated to clasify those who contradict his state ments, so Editor Green would better look out. If the 'squire has no big suck to enforce his power, he at least has his famous hickory withe and knows how t6 use It. , . , At a meeting of the school com mlttee yesterday evening, Rev. R. H. CUne, -pastor of the Lutheran church, was elected . a teacher In the graded school for next term. Miss Emma Lee Nesbit was re-elected as teacher, of the thrid grade, and Miss Maud Hoyle elected teacher of the second, grade. Miss Hoyle has been teaching in Thorn asviile for the last two years, where she gave entire satisfaction. She is a graduate of the State Normal College at ureensDoro. - . The members of the school baseball nine were the guests of Prof. J. A Bivlns at a supper at the Gloucester Hotel Thursday night. The boys had a nne time discussing the viands and baseball. The nine has an unbroken record of victories so far this year. Id your health and haoDlnesa" 'm T 1.41 ?, r 3 iiiue r.!triy rusers lamous Bold ay iiawiey's Pharmacy. FASHION SERVICE 1910 INDIES' waist; t Unhid, nigh or low Nwk, and eves with or without Frills. 1 'aria Pattern No. 1910. All Scams Allowed. iaintfc blouse wtirts that farten w Is no end, nd this latest de- l aoriMjt Liberty satin, ii a-'most 1st. There is on opportunity for r lace appliqu's-on the middle ;'juHMi. cindlnf owthe dfreftchlnff to the wairt in the 'ct. 1 adjusted by three tticks. 1 Is In 6 sizes 32 to 42 Inches, bust !of 83 bui. tb waist needs y ! .rliil 20 inches wldo, or 2 yards Zt rrf 1I T(ird2 inrhes xrldn. If r.m nf thn miup waterial. A U itl i, or y irJ C 3 Indies wide , teeV.c wlsla. extra, will Us needed. V i'.r.a r.-.illc cow belonging to Mr. ndolph IleJftrn met its death in a strange manner yesterday. It got an empty half-gallon molasses can tight ly jammed over its nose and was smothered to death. Mr. Redfern has everybody's sympathy in the loss of his vaiuaoie animal. The incident, or rather accident, for It is not sup posed that the cow committed suicide, leads the writer to remark that emp ty molasses cans are now lying about the back lots of Monroe in greater numbers than ever before, and he thinks he knows the reason why. Mr. J. J. uaaaeu, the genial insur ance solicitor has been a frequent vis itor in Monroe tor tne last two years and he never loses an opportunity to dilate upon the glories of molasses and 4ts nutritious qualities when ab sorbed by the human system. Mr. Cad dell looks with contempt on the mod ern syrup, despising the very word. Itself; but good old-fashioned molas ses is his pride and Joy. When board ing at Monroe, he always insists on being supplied with the blackest mo lasses to be found, preferably Porto kico orana. un one occasslon, while Judge Justice was boardlnsr at - the same house; Mr. Caddell came In to dinner a uttie late and was horrified to discover that the molasses pitcher was not standing in Its usual place be side his plate. Glancing over at an other table? he beheld the ludee. with pitcher at hand, sopping up the mo- lasses irom nis plate with considera ble nonchalance and a biscuit. Judge Justice has a merited reputation" for bravery, but the look that Mr. Caddell gave him and the peremptory tone in which he was requested to return the molasses pitcher td its proper place, made him quail vislblv. The nitcher When vnnr TirV nnhaa ir i Dlmnaf In VnrinblV an fnrlfrnHnn that innnOiIno la wrofiir with your kidneys. DeWitt'a Kidney and Bladder-pills afford prompt -mict mr wphk Kioneys. DacRacne, in flnmmjiHnn tit th hlnriiler anrf all i nary troubles. Sold by Ha wley's Phar- el J i f 1 tl.ry ill re-t It.'cUi at the llrst the director of the Jtew t:.i ly r Cvl : : t.-.o : . x. .. :i 1. ? the s-.? :on,l 1 : t 1 .' i i go out from Trh--".ty f-t ;. L." -'t year's class ha I j..t i to receive diplomat, thcre-rcv'.r-x the coveted honor. ! : 3 of 1907 will present to the e a' memorial in the shape of a handsome polished granite settee. The stone cutters are now engaged on this piece of work and will (have It partly completed before the commencement exercises come to a close. It will be Placed in front of the Washington Duke Building and will make a splen did ornament to that part of the campus, una preseniaxion exercises will be a special feature of the pro gramme ior Wednesday, June 5. Four o'clock lhas been set as the hour for these. On behalf of the class Mr. Joihn W. Hutchison, the permanent class president, will speak, and the gift will be accepted for the college by President Kllgo. - The special Issue of The Trinity Ardhlve, wMch contains the history of the senior olass, Its prophecy,' and sketches and cuta of each, of the 40 members, was . Issued from the press to-day.- It Is a publication of more than usual interest. BIBLE STUDY AT , UNIVERSITY. Dr. Thomas Hume the First College Professor to Realize the Value of the Literary Study of the Holy Book. Special to The Observer. Chapel HU1, May 81. Dr. Thomas Hume, who Is so soon to retire from the chair of English literature at the University, enjoys the distinction of being the first college professor to realize the value of the literary study of the Bible. .Within the past few Tvuvnftta actinia,. Viuva AnnftArerl in HilJ l Immediately; butjt was ' eral of the leading" magazines ex- ou d forr8 aa!tolllng the value of the literary srtudy breach of old friendship, saying that he had no objection to anybody's us ing the molasses, in fact he wanted people to recognize Its good qualities and make use of them, but the pitcher must always be returned' to its place beside his plate immediately after the desired quantity of molasses had been obtained. ... . ' v Mr. Caddell has talked a large' pro portion of Monroe Into using,' more molasses at their meals, which ac counts for the greater number of emp ty molasses cans lying around. It haa been suggested that the cow must have heard some of this talk and was trying to get some molasses out of the can which was the cause of .Its untimely death. Let no over-shrewd lawyer try to get a case out of this by advising Mr. Redfern to bring proceed ings against Mr. Caddell as an acces sory before the fact. Such a proceeding would ultimately involve nearly the entire community , including Mr. Red fern himself, for It was his can. LAST MEETING SENIOR CLASS. of the Bible and lamenting the . fact that so many of our leading colleges and universities are deficient In this i . . . . . . respect, we are giaa to say tnat me charge cannot be brought against the University of North Carolina. A course In the history and litera ture of the Bible has been given here for the past 13 years. Dr. Thomas Hume, professor of English laterature at the University, was the pioneer in this work. He first saw the need of a literary study of the Bible in 1893 At his suggestion a course was put in the curriculum for 1894-1895, and at once proved its usefulness. From the beginning the course was highly sue cessful, and It is now regarded as one of the most valuable In the English department. STATESVILLE'S NEW INDUSTRY. permanent organization Effected at Trinity College Jrty Students to Receive the A. B. Degree Hand some Granite Memorial to be pre - Rented by Class of 1907 Special Is sue of the Trinity Archive, Special to The-Observer. ., ' Durham, May. 81. The last meeting of the senior class of Trinity College was held yesterday morning in Craven Memorial Hall at 9 o'clock, when all final class : questions were discussed and settled. A permanent class or ganlzatlon was effected with the elec tion of Mr. John W.' Hutchison, of Work Progressing on the Plant of the Statem llle Safe and Table Company, BDeclal te The Observer. Statesville, May 81. Work has be gun and is progressing nicely on the plant of the Statesville Safe and Table Company, which will be another addl tlon to Statesvllle's already large list of manufacturing industries. Mr. T. E, Fry is in charge of the work, which will be pushed to completion as ran ly as possible. The , plant will consist of three buildings a machine build ing, two stories. 50x120 feet: finish ing building, three stories 60x100 feet, ana ary Kim, jzxiuu reet. . Mr. Wm Rhew, who was recently elected su perintendent of the factory, has rent ed a house and will move his family nere irom Wilmington in a few days. Mr. Rhew is an experienced German machinist. Y,.i T..a I':.-e To-Lay., i-1 . : 1 to The CI c rvtr. ' A;.hevi:i May 31. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals heard argument In the last case on the dockets-day end adjournment for the (.rm .ui ho "had to-imorrow. The court to-day handed down four opin ionstwo by Judgre Dayton, one by Judge Pritchard and one by Judge -s e thA cases were from Maryland, one from West Virginia, and the fourth from ureenviu. . v The opinion in the case from Green ville was by Judge Goff end follows. cn t. r-rt nla.intitl in errvi, kJUtlUtU Hi W " , W. C. Carpenter et ai, aeiu- error; in error to the Circuit wurv Greenville, S. C reversed nd reroana- ed for a new trial. Tne couri the contract in this case for the, pur chase of cotton on a margin was not a gambling contract. THI DAY IN HISTORY. England; it occurred in the aiternoon was so violent as to shake down movable articles in houses and formed a memorable epoch in the annals of the country. I860. Mary Dyer executed. She "was a Quakeress, who naa oeeu banished from Massachusetts, and ' on her return was sentenced to death for "rebellious sedition and obtruding . herself after banish ment on cain of death." ' 1764. The French carried off all the inhabitants of Turn's isiana. m ' the West Indies, with nine Eng lish vessels. 1774, Boston port Din -.went ,mw operation. Business ciosea ai nnAA and the harbor was shut against all. vessels. The citizens, on a short notice of twenty days, were deprived of the means of gaining a subsistence. Contri butions were raised in, other cities for their relief, and the in habitants of Marblehead offered the merchants the use of their wharves. Universal indignation spread through the colonies against the high-handed meas ure of the British King and Parliament. 1780. American privateer Pickering, 16 guns, Captain Harridon, cap tured British ship Golden Eagle, 22 guns. 1785. John Adams, the first minis ter of the United States of America to England, presented to the King. 1791. The United States army under General Charles Scott entered ' the Klckapoo villages on the Wabash, and, taking the Indians " by surprise, exterminated their ' villages, killed and took many ' prisoners. General Scott re turned without the loss of a man. The Indians committed great depredations on the frontiers, and refused all terms of peace, 1846. A convention of delegates to revise the constitution of New York' met at Albany. . 1884. The' Union transport Poca- hontas" was sunk In a collision - with the transport City of Bath. off Cape May, and Captain Ba::- t: I.. A h ... .1 f .a-; V. r--;OJore ?thlcy ct t.-.nt:.-;.. Cuta and took command cf ths united American fleets, com priiilng 16 warships. 18S3. A tornado at Gainesville, Ga., destroyed much property and caused the death of nearly 100 persons. 1901. American educators, through out country wrote New York board of education they favor corporal punishment. 1905. Lewis and Clark Exposition opened; President Roosevelt In , White House touched electric key that started machinery 8,000 miles away. 1905. Philadelphia councils with drew ordinance extending United Gas Improvement Company's n.a8e for 76 years- - 1906. Congressman Robert Adams, ' phlladelPhla, committed sui cide in Washington, D. C, be cause he was unable to pay his . debts. MOUNT GILEAD INSTITUTE. One of th Most Prosperous Years - Closed Wednesday With a Pleasing Ilrogramme.. Special to The Observer. Mount Gllead, May 81. One of the most prosperous years In the history of Mount Gllead Institute came to a close yesterday. The exercises be gan on the evening of the 28th with a wen-arrangea ana pieasmg pro gramme composed of recitations, drills and music rendered by the smaller children. Wednesday morning was consumed with declamations and mus ic rendered by the larger students. In the afternoon the audience was favored with an able, address by Gov, Glenn. The speaker general theme was character .building, and the eager audience was In no way disappointed. The address throughout was followed with the closest attention. -v A very 1 : store cf J. B. I tha occasion 1 or summer mi:::, play of summer t fancy lawns, rau and the usual v Wh!r- o to BUT I vt - wardrot - 'i.. ore wa3 t for thv jcasion ar I cool, dainty and i.v, tv-ith its big display C The millinery dej peclaly attractive v. . bttion of all the late : for summer wear. A large number cf 1 this room all day, a ' and beautiful effects a changes and improve: : styles over the early t ; There were some ver dainty hats In the col' showed the skill di;i" milliners. Another noticeable fei' great quantity and var; styles shown. There we r tasty hats suitable for a", dressy calling - or rec; pretty touist or walkir.ar ' sailors and children's i -most endless variety. On the main floor of t shown fresh, new sums white dress materials. broideries, shirt waists, nishlng goods, etc This is probably the f opening ever held in CI many expressions of apj heard for this usual r event's first visit to a Chai Wanto All To Know- 4 Rodlng, Ga., September 19, 1908. MESSRS. E. 0, DK WITT A CO., Chicago, IU. , : .' Gentlemen: Your of the 6th to hand. In reply will say, most assuredly use my letter in any way you see fit for the benefit of the suffering. I win answer all correspond ent u to my own ease. I recommend KOOOL to all 1 hear (rumbling about their stomachs, end have bought many their first bottle. All that is required Is a trial of !KODOL It talks for Itself, Yours very truly, Cj H. CORNELL SlodloU for Dyspepsia. PREVENT HEADACHE. Fores them? No aids them. Ramon treatment of Liver Pills and Tonic Pel lets strengthens the liver and digestive organs no that they do their own work and fortifies your constitution agalnet future trouble. Entire treatment 26c. W. L. Hand A Co. Jno. M. Set t A Co, mm Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.'s Shipments: , December 12, 1906,6 June 1, 1907, $6,103,630.05 December 1,1905, to June 1, 1906, 5,101,332,14 Gain in 5 1-2 months, $1,002,297.91 "We gues? that' going some I ' r-K r n n WWfW J$t n nnonno m? A unnHn(5)m digests what you tat. takes tha train off cf tha heart, and contrib utes nourishment, strength and health to every organ of tha body. For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Inflammation of the mu cous membranes lining the Stomach and Digestive Tract, Nervous Dys- pepsia and Catarrh of the Stomach. CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRU0 LAW Digests What You Eat O R IR A T CLARK'S ViiiA NNUAI Feb. 6, 0i, specially chartered S. S. v 000 tons. 30 toure to Eurc world. Frank C. Clark, li. New York. LIST YOUR PROPI 'GIVE IN YOUI All persons who own or ' trol of property, either re sonal. liable for taxation b of Charlotte, County of Me btate of North Carolina, s notified to list the same for fore , the Clerk and Treasur City of Charlotte, County lenburgr, State of North Cr. hla dulv annotated : denut: office of H. C. Severs and J. at the Countv Court Ilouj County and State during: t: of June, 1907, and all male residents of the City of Ch tne 1st day of June,. 1907, the ages of twenty-one f years, are herebv noting ( their polls for taxation t saia Clerk and Treasurer deputies at the iam niam ins;, the same time. All per tan to list their property f will be liable to the pena: scribed by law. This May 20th, 1907. ARCHIBALD GRAHAM, Actln City Clerk and Tr For Good Buildiir address Rock Hill Brick V. Rock Hill, S. ( or Catawba Brie!: ( Van Wyck, C. SOLD BY It. II. JORDAN A CO. FRANK P. HILBURN & CO. ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON. D. CL mm n Aim 3TSLL. AIKIM: . This is the largest gain ever made by any shoe house in the world. " A Million a Month " has been our ambition. Our shipments of over $6,000,000 for the first S months this year are over a million a month. Our new mark is $15,000,000( For 34 years we have been piling up gains. That the gain in the 35th year should be the greatest of all is the natural result of the Hamilton-Brown policy: Make the best shoes and NOTHING BUT THE BEST AT THE 'lYsiie" rJorfifj Try on HOLLISTER'S techrCrrsfcbTcaCrjscb . A BuiV Medicine fcf By fwpl- BrinM BoldM Health 11 Renm VHfi v A speelno for Constlpotlon. InflliresUoa, tArnt nd Kidney troubles, llmpj "ftJSj?? Blood. Had Breath, Slulh Bowels. Headache end BaeUache. It KocUr Mountain Tea In tab lft torm. "t a boi. 0nulne made by HotusTMDMio Compast. Madison. Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE HAIR DALSAM Omimm nd Uuttncs h hahr. t'mniotci a hivaiKnl RTewth. Noer Mis to Bto buy Unit to its YonaiHil Oljlor. Our nl) d wm hair tuai.i james E.iHTc::: cosimission un;r: Cotton Yarns cna Cloth:. CONSIGNMENTS OL: rtlladelphla, 122 an 1 1: ( ISoaton, ItM Kur -New York. No. 73 U ' Charlotte. X E. Irj . Solomon-Norcrc:.; CIVIL, STRCCTCRAL A' DRAVLIO EXGIXCI' 1622-1623 Candler Ei ATLANTA, GA. FOR S Hendersonvill;, LIVERY, SALE AND IT.l . Liberal Ten 10 horses, good c 10 carriages r.r 1 all new and the L 15 sets of bar: made by Studeb:" Good, new L . block to Gates K court house. 50 f.;r ons. The best placo i Carolina for livery ; stable. Party has iv than he can do ciily for selling.. Cc::: . P. O. Box 422, Ilcndersonvi:' , l, M yarJs of Insertion and To merchant;: TK'j the tecon when 'your tr "' ' . c:"'r r .tr.-r:crn Lr. V I r - Grrt!:r.2a low) oool pattern. 10 cents.: shcei. Wee: -7 -.1 -';';c f thr -? f . fie r..' f r-ir
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 1, 1907, edition 1
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