Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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I, , is ' i I.. C ) J.'G. COTIinAII, o .'Reyresentauve, 405 Trust ld- CIIAIILOI f -1 ci '"ill: -':' V. , . , -, . "k k rli '. 7 ' "' ' "'"f ii . I i, ii.n.-'.,n i ... . ii.nm ,i i Wl, t( n. ,.-. .,., i . i rtifHSEflENTS , 1 ' "RED FEATHER-' " TKe prominence of Miss Cherldah Simpsbft- in the ' domain of comic opera la based upon a record -of achievement far more ao ltd than most prima - donnas have found Essential to their fame, gome yeara ago he waa a -member of the famous Casino Company which produced The Pass ing how," "The Belle of New york" and other light musical works, Itfcshe. enrolled under the ' ban ner efHenmW. Savage and created ,the jail ; ofaola in "King Dodo" and- -Prince, -a Eagle in "Woodland," with' unusual ! sufeeesir. She -was se- 4ectea; by Manager Joseph Mr Galtes to play j t rather trying dual role of Countess von Draga and Red Feather inthe comic opera of that ,' name, her .opulent physical charms and gloriou's voice declaring her es pecially fitted for the leading position In the big company. k Her success has been notable, and in "Red Feather," Milch will coma to the . i i i ' - t 1 i OT1S SKIXXETU Academy to-morrow matinee . and night, she is said to be at her best, -' The company is one of the largest ' f on tour this season, and Inrludcs an ', orchestra, which will be fcugmmted by the rejular house musicians. (t ) "PaRSIFAX" - ' The performance of "Parslfar aoounds m ' Deautuui scenes anx powerful situations. : Perhaps in the . , whole, range pf stage enactmcfit there - Is not .t slnBle scene that holds the ...- Dltf1lnnni,iilh I...J.W .l..tl1. that .between Parsifal and Kunflryln the magic flower garden. - Here we have ft veritable death struggle be- tween the elements of Rood and evil a conflict to the death between Light find Darkness. On the one hand a -tender youth, untried In worldllnfse snd its wiles; on -the other a beauti ful woman, a casuist of brilliant and g Intellectual powers, a siren with all the seductive 1 blandishments 1 that . . flourish In a soil where spiritual na ture, is .dead. How to accomplish her' ends, she plays n the tendcrest chords xt his memory r Chdjrds that ' ' vibrato to the recollections of a ruouiora love kii& lean ana gentle f guardianship; and chords,1 too, which, unknown to the .temptress, breathe ' notes o purity and convey celestial Are." . . . , . x t No one who has seerr John t&n Connors and! Viginia Keating enact the roles of Parsifal and Kundry in this great Scene can possibly forget It. Spiritual In face, with a boyish timidity that Is just perceptible, Mr; Connors pays heed at first to the charms of voice and manner and personal loveliness of Kundry, so ar tistically and ' fascinatingly repre sented by Miss 5 Keating. . ; Gradually the boyish reserve disappears and instead there Is observed an ever increasing manliness that -shows Itself la physical poise - and tone, so also does the spirituality of his face take on a, resolute firmness, and this be comes adamant itself when the fate ful burning . kiss Is pressed on his lips.;. But, there is more, expressed in look and tone and gesture than ' the triumph over temptation; there is compassion and t holy yeafnlng for me suiiermga or tnose who are fal len,' as, for the first time, a f flood tide of knowledge i of the world's woes rushes before hlg enlightened vision..- Miss Keatlng's simulation of Kundry's despair at thtg crisis fairly thrllla, the, audience by its realism. These "... talented people were seen here last season In Martin & Emery's presentation of Parsifal" and " they wl appear In the same roles MonUiy evening, October 7th at the Academy when Wagner's masterpiece will be performed for the, second time iii this cltyi - A strong supporting company and a beautiful production are as sured by Managers' Martin and Emery,.- As before, the first curtain will rise promptly at T:45. : Sale - of seats Bta'rts this morning at the Academy of Music box office at 10 o'clock. , OTIS SKINNER'S PLAY. Otis Skinner's opinions' about his profession are always interesting; not only because Mr, Skinner is one of the most talented ctora of to-day, but because he is an original thinker and a man of brains. v Like Irving and Mansfield, he is the type of man who could have made his mark In almost any calling. " 'A good part plays Itself.' This Is a truism among , my brethren cf drama," saye Mr. Skinner.. "But let us iook into this question and see Just how 'much real truth- tnere n In it- in - my -position asa star hard; earned ; and . hard fought for, nfter an apprenticeship .. of a scolo of years under great tashf masters Uke-Booth, Jefferson, Barrett, Au gustin' Daly. and Madame Modjef'ka I. am bound to confess that I pre for my annual, stag vehicle a clever play that. has an affective and sym pathetic part Tor myself. But I am not wholly- goverened in my choice of .a play -by the dominating' role. If one of .these past masters in dra matic construction- like " Plnero or Sadermann or Henri Lavedan did me the honor, to prsont me with the manuscript , of a new and untried play-in , which my own role were of lesser importance, I should cheerfully set about, engaging; the best possible artls for the other parts and the most careful rehesr-Jlng of thorn. And perhaps some tyro, eomevrrl table' novice whom I had entrusted with an Important, part because of his physical. QuaHflcfttlonH, his charm of manner and person, were to make the hit of the play, I would accept the public' verdict as the true and right one.1 The .actor looked the part It happened to suit him; hence the hit ; Now. to the average specta-i tor who knows nothing of the' pe culiar and astonishing conditions of success behind the footlights, the young novice whose ;ork shone over my own, whose facile triumph seemed real - art(i jgenulnfl,- vrou!! doubtless1 seem worthier of the salvoes . of praise than I would. This Is be cause the man . sitting out ,irf front is rarely able to disassociate the actor rrom his part We aione-behind the footlights can truly appreciate ' the exact value of a part in its" relation to the play and its effect upon an audience. We on the far side of. -the footlights know by experience that a man or woman of small technical skill can gain greater applause by playing a 'sympathetic part than any master or mistress of the art of acting playing an 'unsympathetic' part with the utmost perfection method. . ' "There is always this consolation, however, to the true artist. Sudden successes upon the stage may repeat themselvees, year after year, season aftec season. But In a very; ehort time this raw. regiment drops back into obscurity and neglect, ; while those -who nave ' been acclaimed artists in their profession by virtue of their drudgery and ' devotion to their art remain triumphantly the bulwarks of the American stafre.'" "ON THE BRIDGE) AT MIDNIOHT.'' Billed to appear, at . the Academy of Music Wednesday night Is a story full of heart interest Interspersed with humor and pathos. Among the leading members of the company Is the ; popular young ' German actor, Oscar Handler, who will be seen to excellent advantage as Germany, a part particularly suited to his unique talents. - . . - , ' JAPAN WOULD HATE TEACE, ' ; Toklo Cliamber of Commerce Appeals to Now York Boly to Do AU in Its Power to. Maintain - Cordial, ' Trade t Relations. , New York,,, Oct. Jk-r-A . letter ; from the Toklo chamber of commerce ap pealer ,to the New York chamber of oommerce to do all In Its power. to prevent a breach In t:ie relations be tween the United States and Japan over the San Francisco Incident and the reply of the; New York organiza tion expressing . confidence that "wholesome public sentiment will as sert Itself In the locality where these Incidents occurred," we're male public at to-day's meeting' of the New York chamber. 1 , , - -. - The letter from Toklo, whloh waa signed, not only by the TokJO cham ber but also hv the nresMentit nf ai other Japanese chambers of com-J merce, aner : eneny , reiernntr to - the trouble. In San Francisco, saldi'..,..;' . "Should the progress of , the trade and commerce between two nations be st any time obstructed as the result of unwarrantable action of a small local population.' the loss to be sus tained brhe two countries would be Incalculable. . For these reasons the undersigned, 'representatives of the chambers of commerce, venture to address this letter to yon-to 'express our .viewer on the situation; in a can llilent hope that" these views will be shared by.-yon; and that, yon will, by considering this matter in the light of the -principles of International nter. course, and In view. of. the mutual ad vantages of dur trade relations,. make best efforts to speedily eliminate the present causes of discord an,l Insure our common- prosperity for (hd fu tur e,i y Jk't p. ;;S W: &:.,rtt. -In reply President, Slmmrtn .nf the New York ' chsmber vrote that tie New York body corllelly sympathized with the purpose which prompted the Japanese communication. - - ' ITmr to Avoid AppndhltK Most vicrtm f appending are hos who are habitually constlpared. , Orlno Laxative tYuit Symp ouree chronle cn tliXition by stimulating the Hvwr dud bowels arid reriores the ratursl action of the bowels. Orlno Lixatlve Fruit fejrp floes net nauseate or pripe and Is mua nnd rleassnt to take. 'Keru s jfcfltltuiwst H, IL JorJan Co. and W. u liamt & , MJSS VAXDERBELT TO WED. Mrs. Cornelius Vandcrbllt Announces - Formally the Engagement of Her ' Daughter to Count With an fn- pronounceable Name, i Newport, R. I., Oct. 3. Mrs. Van derbllt, widow of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, to-day made formal an nouncement of the engagement of her daughter Gladys to Count Ladplaus Szechenyl, of Budapest. Within a few hours after the for me! announcement, "The Breakers," the summer home of Mrs. Vanderbilt, was 'deluged with hundreds of bou auets for Miss Vanderbilt. Several congratulatory telegrams and cable grams also were received. r Miss Vanderbllt's fiancee arrived here from New York last nleht on the private car "Wayfarer," owned by Alfred ,0. Vanderbilt, a brother of Gladys.i He was met at the station by Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, who drove him In a btmket , phaeton to "The Breakers:" To-day Miss Vanderbilt and Count Szechenyl went to Ports mouth to visit the country estate of her brother Alfred. -f ' i It to expected that the wedding will take place next month, and it is gen. erally believed that the ceremony will be performed in the historic Trinity Church, -where MIs Vanderbllt's mother I a pew holder. 1 . THE DEATH RECORD. Mrs. L. . W. ' Anred, of nigh Point, Siwlal to The Observer. . . Hiph Point, Oct. t-Mrs. L. W. Allred, agmt 36 yart md the mother of ten ohlbiren, died suddenly here yenterdny, death being flue to apoplexy. The funeral len-leo were held t Sprlngllold In the af ternoon, conducted by Rev. Rufm King, whore the Interment ws held lso. - s 1 Former Sallaburtan Dies In Tennessee. Special to The Or-nerver. . tuiismiry, uct. s. menoi oi jonn , Rormon received -word to-day that he died thfs 'morning t Chrwtlona, Tenn,, where he wni-attacked by brsln foVer aeveral weeks sko and from which he never ral lied. Mr. Benson wa 83 yeere old nl llv4 soversl yenn in SallsWury, v where he was miller." Later he went to -Ten. nnswe, oreotlng mill machinery, and im S . maohlnlet he wa expert. He was twice Kflrrled and leaves a wife, her ,, father and family and his own father, ften mother and )x brothers and a lister. He WS4 a spltndld ytomi? m.ui and- the newt takes sorrowfully here. Mra. W. H. RUInner, of .Concord. tpeciai to The Obaerver. Aoncccl, Oct. J.-Th funeral of Mra W M. Skinner will take nUto from the homo dn Church street to-morrow after 'noon at 4 o'clock, jmitdueted by Rev, ."J,. W, Laffert. pastor of the ' MeKlntion Prenbyterlen church, ablated by Rev. ; Thomas' W Smith, of the- Methodist ehurcb. ' The suddenn of the death of Mrs. Skinner is neoullsrly sad., At noon ywteretsv uhe ste quite a hearty meal and shortly aflerwards vlrfted the tin shop of her hi'itfand. . Rottirnlnii to her home he lav dmvn sernm the bed In her room, wher ahe wns fmmrt a fw minute later In a very - !ptfate condition, having burst a blrtf-d vemel on the brain. ' She Wn completely pnrolyil, and nevr re gained consciousness At o'Ploek this mrtrnlnR ah received the second stroke, which reaulfed in atitH St S o'clock this morning.,' he 1mv s husband and seven children, v iHwtdet thme itr nnd one brother. $) e ss the.'daorhter of the late Jerry .M. , and Nnney Keller and was born end renreii in. thlg city, where s h-o cont'puously livyj a pur, and iuble life. , , r$-l ' j '; ' i'i 'l ii' " I -' I" ' ' " '. ' I I. ' :i'JfS,"? ty Prnns-vanialns at Jamestown. . Norft-l't, Vn., Oct l-The PenntytvsnU Crleln attons t the JBmeetrnwn Rxjvjfltton fti-gw to-day.." with Jh. arrival of hun dreds of Pwnylvsniam from all parts of the Keron State and, with a Vrge numb-r of Wtlk1arre, officials, and rftdent the guU et a dinner- tendered them tiy President Tucknr of the Expo sHob. in connnctlon with the elhra tlon of Wtikesbarre Day, The r Ninth rnylvifi iK-1ment, undr Oi. As Minor, aas arrivoJ at the Exposition and frorio Into ctnin. Th Pennsylvania iitate oay cei;:rri)tion win lane rlao to-mnrruw wuh Uovernor Htusrt nrtd msny. proml- THE CULTURE OF COIXO SECRETARY TALKS TO'SPVXERS He Tells the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers' What tho Department of Agriculture is Doing to Help the Grower of the Stapio .-The Necessity of Seed SelccUon and the Invattlou ; of the . Boll . Weevil Child Labor and Industrial Etu"tioa Um . Topics ? of .Other . Speakers. , - .-; ' .-. - '' " , Vv ashlngton, ; Oct , 3. The 1 Na tional Association of Cotton Manu facturers convened here - to-day in cemt-annual session for a two-days' meeting. About - two .hundred dele gates, representing nearly every sec tion of this country, and more yian a hundred .cotton manufacturers from . England, Germany, ; '.Italy, France, Portugal and Belgium were In attendance.. The convention here Is ' preparatory to ., the International conference of cotton growers, spin ners and manufacturers which will be held in Atlanta, Ga.f October 7 th to 9th.. The foreign r aelegates also will attend the Atlanta convention.' The programme for to-day"raes sion was Interesting. Secretary v of Agriculture Wilson opened the jcon ventlon with an address, followed by discussions of the follawlng subjects: "General .Question of , Cotton Mill Flrea," by Charles H. Fish, Dover, N. H.; "Cotton Manufacturing' and Fire Waste," H. L. PhllHpa, Hertford, Conn.; , f'Att Analysis of , Usase," George Otis Draper, Hopedale, Mass,.. ' ' , BBC. WILSON'S REMARKS, , Secretary Wilson said: -v "The Department of Agriculture has been helping the oottonproducers In every way within Its power. Tye dis eases of cotton , and v the " In secU that ravage the crops are be ing carefully studied. ; , A few years ago' the Sea Island cotton Industry was threatened with a serious dis ease. The deparment scientists de veloped varieties of cotton that ware resistant to this disease and re-established the Industry. ? The also found plants -like the cow pea, that reaists this disease and add ; fertility to the soil. Through ? cotton . -breeding and selection, many . hew types have; been secured,, and some of them have dem onstrated their superiority over the ordinary kinds. Come t the finest cottons have been" produced -by this method, and some of them are nearly equal to the sea Island, n DEPARTMENTS WORK. "The : Department ii teaching the necessity , of seed (Selection, better, methods of Ullage, the use oj legumes In furnishing nitrogen to the soil and the Introduction of animal husbandry. It has been found that hy proper seed selection the quantity ot lint which has been around 200 pounds per acre has been practically doubled, Where experiments have been made.' By better farming the amount of cotton now produced can be grown on half the present acreage, or by better farm ing we can double our production - if cotton on 'the , acres under Ullage. The possibilities of cotton production In this country are practically Jlmtt less. - "The Invasion of the boll weevil from Central America through Mex ico has presented problems to which the scientists of the country have been devoting their energies. New hybrids have -been produced that are early, proline and of fine staple, that can be successfully grown in the regions Invaded by the boll weevil. These cottons are not resistant to the weevil, hut iAmA -crone can be roduced from them on account of their earliness. ROTATION OF CROPS. "Out cotton growing States have been hindered from getting the full bene fit of the rotation of crops and the grazing of- domestic animals on ac count of the presence ' Of the catJtle tick. The United States government, through the Department of Agricul ture, is exterminating this cattle tick. An area equal to the State of Vire Inla in W was cleared f tha pest In i8. and an equal area mill . be cleared during the present year; In a few years this Incubus on Southern agri culture will be entirely removed.". An address was made by WlWIam D Hartshorno, of - Lawrence, Miss., the president of the association, t . The prlnciptri questions dlmttlflsej by president Hartstone were '-.child labor and the necessity of Industrial education. He asserted that flye-nths of children between le and U years In the cotton mills, of Massachusetts had not graduated from the grammar schools. 1 , , - THE FOREIGN MARKETS. , Director General Barrett, of the Bureau of American RepuWicts.) spoke of the importance or the for-j W . .is Wmb ' s js MtsAsi irl eign maraet. n miv -i.v not mlnimlxe the horns market, but In view of the fact that other countries hd a trade with the outh and Cen tral American countries aggregating $108,000,000 annuauy wmie me wnu- sd States anarea in tnsi--miw wy the extent of ' 110,000,800, effort should be made by American manu- facturers to capture a larger portion of twit commerce, a v r i The establishment of a department of manufactures at ths head of which should bs a man conversant with the special requirements and 4nteres:s v. the 'manufactnrers. wss urged by F , B Macy. c-f New Bedford. Mass. The night session was devoted largely' to a discussion of the subject of cotton .will flres. t,he consemras of aolnlon being that only by the exer- flon of eternal vigilance will thosr nrrs be' minimised. aUhough rood genersl organisation and modern .... ,. . -., . Aiv.mr f equipmeni r,v ,v v,...' , fire may exist. ; - s ' . , Question of Chartering Foreign Rot- I.?-;.v 'iMA'''. ' Wsshlngton, Oct. a Secretary Met ftalf has received from the Attorney General, an opinion on'. the genera! suestlon of the legality ef the Navy Department- rhcrterlnf foreign ves sels le carry mnl for the American navv Secretary Meteftlf .ledtned to (rake 'public fle hature' of thts.opln Ion. !! atd, however, that the swards . for carrying te coat mUht be made to-morrow, which Is regarded as indicating an opinion favorable to the Department's attitude that It hus a right undr certain ' conditions, ' to use. foreign bottoms. - h Mrxlcd showers lienors on Root i Mexico City. Oct.. I,--.Secr$tary; of Slate Kllh'u Root was to-day th re clplcnt of thehthest honors granted to a foreign. vitor at the city ' of Mexlcew i A skeclat . mating of the chamler of deputies , convened ee pee iaftvto show the. appreciation 0f the lawmakers of this republio fpr the ditlngn!shed tfuest and in the evening a ball waa given gt the. juckejr tlub THAT REBEL RALLY. ... ' . . Qiestcr Looking Forward to Great ... t'clobratlonihe Catawba Valley Railroad Other Chester 'cv p. Special to The Obaener. ; Chester. S. C,' Oct. J. The veterans of the Confederate cause, tog-ether with all their friends In this county, are looking; eagerty forward to the "rebel rally." ; appointed to be 1eld here on the 16th of this month. Col J. W. Reed.; a native of North Caro lina, but for the past IS years a res ident of Chester, Is chairman of the commltee of arrangements and is vig ilant, active and untiring in hla work to make the occasion a' big success.. He is earnestly supported by the Con federates - and their friends in every community; ' ' jiwrsj,-; a-s , It need not be added that the good women are doing their part. ;They al ways do When such patriotic work as this is on hand. Governor Ansel, ef South Carolina, t to be the chief speaker of the day. - All of us here sincerely regret that Governor Glenn is unable to attend We srere desir ous of seeing the two Governors meet, although we would notexpect North Carolina's Governor to make that cel ebrated remark, ' Governor Glenn be ing an ardent, earnest prohibitionist etlll, he would have enet a most cor dial reception by-the veterans and all the good people of this county. . The fliwt passenger train on the Ca twba Valley Railroad from Catawba Junction to' Great Falls was operated over the road yesterday. The "run" was made safely, and 1n good time. A double dally train will be run over the road, operating, on a echedule which will make close connection wllh both eaetbound and westbound trafn on the Seaboard Air Line Railway. This new road traverses a thriving portion of Chester and York counties and wilt do good business. - Here are some more Chester boys and girls who have gone off to several of the colleges; Miss Marlon Ross to Columbia. College (Methodist); Ca dets Cornell, Wylle, Woods and Refs to South Carolina MfHtary Academy In Pharltfm- MAdlon Rnas in the Medical College of South, Carolina ln Charleston; Felix Hicklln, Jr., and Marlon Walker to Porter Military Academy In Charleston. I Mrs. Dogan Strlngfellow end Miss Bessie King, of Gainesville, Fla , re turning from a visit to New York, are spending a few dsys here with relatives, ex-Mayor and Mrs. W.vH.t Hardin. ' r i Mr I an Mra TUT tt PimVttt , nf Charlotte, are visiting the parents of the latter, six miles south of .Ches ter. V;"-" A meeting for the betterment of the material condition of Chester was held at the opera house a few nights ago. The projects discussed were the securing of electric power through the Southern Power Company, the build ing of another cotton mill (there being now three) and a new hotel. From tha enthusiastic spirit which pervaded the meeting everybody fees that there will soon e "something doing" In some or all of these lines. Mrs. Joseph fichenck, 6f George town, Is here on a visit to her sisters, Misses Saltie and Hannah Heyman, and her brother, Mr. H. 8. Heyman. Rev. J. a Snyder, pastor of the Baptist church of Chester, Is spending the week with relatives and friends at his old home at Monroe, N. C All damage to the track of the Seaboard Air Line, from the big wreck near Monroe last week, has toeen re paired and trains en the division are again running regularly, v Miss Mary Owen, who ' has been teaching 1n a business school at Con ner vl lie, Indiana, the past two years, has given up her work there and re turned to her home here. , Ai mayor's court here yesterday morning the "drunks and disorderlies" contributed hearty $25 to the city ex chequer. In lively rivalry (between buyers of cotton seed here one day the laUer part of last week the price of the ar ticle was pushed up to 4 J cents a bushel. This factitious condition, as might (be supposed, did not last long. The enrollment of pupils at the city graded school amounts now to nearly 600, or about double the enrollment of ten years ago, :irw ;,F: Mesdamcs J. J. Strlngfellow, 8. O. Miller, J, 8. Booth and C, Q. Brown left -yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the Ladles' Missionary Union now In session at Yorkvllle. CViERY-DAY TROUBLES llcmt Charlotte Readers Realise What It Means. , The constant, never ceasing Itchi ness, , " Ever present with Itching Piles, ' With Eccema. with irritating skinj It's every-day trouftje In mn households, oan's Ointment - brings relief ana '''., Is endorsed by Charlotte peoplpe, : T. C. Crump, of lis-J a Eighth street Charlotte, N O, say,; My wife has been troubled with ecssma 1 for Jong time and was not able to ft anything to relieve her until she procured Doan's Ointment at R. H. n Company ' drug 5 store, Aer the first application she re- ' celved relief and a continued ns cured her, Doan's Ointment certain- V our highest endorsement" $ f or ssle by dfaiers, price SO Foster-Mllburn- Co., Buffalo, ew York, sols agents for the United BttM' " ' na-Doaa's-tn sags no oiher. - , . - , y;., t ., t . 'i -.- . " j Architects, , Dealers, Contractors and ; Users of Buiidinr r.Iaterial. 'Our lustness of ' dlstrlbullng Cement Lime,, Plaster. Fire. Brick. 'Roofing and Building Materisl generally has grown In seven years frm , NOTHING to bs the LARGEST BU8INKS8- OF THE KIXD IN THIS UNITED STATES. We are not so desirous of - Impressing this fact ; upon your mind (although It Is indeeft gratifying to be able to say so ss we rs to vndlcote to you that we must know our business, and that our brands, prices, deliveries SnJ the treatment we accord cur cuHtomers generally must be a little nearer right than our eompetiM.s. to4)ave won such in army o friends and customers as this volume oC business represents., " , , ."We do not think yon will bo tlolng yourself Justice by buving anything In our line before lirst consulting us we will auote you doUvered and tell you all about it. WRITK US. . . , 'J. Ross Ilnnnlutn; Frce.s Peyro, O. Itanahitn,' ilrst Vice Ptc. li C. Ford, Second Vlco Preai J. Ilanahan, JrH" Secy. sr.Jl Trca. ' Carolina Portland Xemsht Cc:: . ' CIIARXCSTOX, S. C. branches? Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs. 'T."M.''Iimna i "i moved to Hamlet, N. C, where I '. Hanna has a pleasant situation In ta Shops of the fceaboerd A!r Lino. Capt.- J.' A .Hamilton, formerly o: the United States navy-now resid:- : near this olty, , has been erlticilly i:I for the past few daya His ailment is largely rfom the inflrmKles of site. being now in his 78th year. tjoionei and Mrs. B. A. Love have returned from Ashland, Vs., where they spent the summer with their dauEhter, Mrs. J. H, Mcline. Wanted at Spartanburg: Arretted at ' x - ausoury. , Special to The Observer. ; .. , Salisbury, - Oct, I. The Observer's dispatch telling of the robbery of a brother of E. C. Thomas by John : Davidson ' snd x Albert Dearman At Spartanburg, had a sequel to-day In the arrest of Davidson . and a woman by ths name of - Emma : Jackson . by Salisbury sfflcers, Davidson was roll ing thm high 4h is morning when a telegram was received telling of the robbery. Dearman was not with him and when he was captured ; denied that he knew who he was.r; Telegrams -sent him were put up as proof and ; he finally admitted the correctness of the story and agreed to go back to Spartanburg without requisition . pa-; oera. r Ait filesr la exoected to coma . to-nlaht or ts-saorrow for hlm.i; : The local ativhorttles wore not in structed to hold the woman with hkn ' kill (nsji tat MiLnlia MM , TTa A m-Sk Si r . VM( yaseBUff aA iuvts yeas., aav vyw : ion Is not a stranger here and has tha reputation of being a fleecer, a clr- i cumstance to which Sallsburlans can -testify. .. ' ' - - ' : ttt!iiMiiitimni Have Your Diamonds M M H, 4.1 V 4 fca "v w rla, aattfsrtnerei HsV s-Hn VMM them in the latest style Ring, ajiua. scan yui, - tnvuwu mountings. Ws will gladly ex amine your Jewelry at any time to see If the stones are secure and make no charge for asms. & DIXON . Leading Jewelers. nttt.tniiiininiMtrT The Sto ve SEHSOti will soon be here, as these cool evenings testify. We have lust whet yon ' wish. -from the large : Base Burner for your hall to the oil Stove ' ' , for' your bath room, j ! . , Give us your order now ( t J. N. UcCausland & Co. tors Dealers, Rooflstg Contractors, Y ''' SSI . Tryoo Ctrsei, THt ONLY WAY rAM J TaVN 1 1" Cevn.nvsAt i K t Hat, feWV ' Yrr a wiUiwej aia avig-l eK,V es pviKil tHtl MwIeeTetMwr
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1907, edition 1
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