Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 20, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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. t l I ... :i. . ,, , ..i n, t- I 1- s S. r." ;;. Jour, of New York, i the Cone Export and t: . npiiiy. of Greensboro, ..no at the Selwyn es- . '; cDowell Roach, of Atlanta, , r usrnecl yesterday morning to home after; visiting friends In the : r. W. II. Cornelius, of Statesvllle, :.t yesterday. In the city on busl . '. ' '-;" V Mr. L. H. Goode ieft yesterday for looresvine, where he has accepted a 1" ition on The Mooresvilis - nter- ilr. Thomas Smith, of Burt?-11 Dunn' traveling force, la -spenJ a several days here. - Rev. W. S. Boycels spending sev eral days iere with his mother on North Long street.' He ta pastor of a church In Springdale, Pa. " , Postoffice Inspectors Harshberger pent yesterday In Anson county on business connected with the depart ment Prof. Jerome Dowd Is expected to arrive In the city Monday to spend the - Christmas U holidays. ; He . is a member of the faculty of the Unlver - city of Oklahoma. 4 ' - (Mr.. Joha' 1. Crovo, manager : of the Academy of Music, went to Rock Hill. &C yesterday & advertise "Medain Butterfly.T Olr. A. L. Bulwlntte, of Dallas. : spent yesterday in the city. ' Messrs,'! W. Buck and John Dabs spent yesterday la Yorkvttle on busi ness. ; hs.- jsto,.'' Mr.4, John Johnston" Parker, a law student or the university oi jNorcn Carolina, spent yesterday fn the city en route to his home at Monroe. Prof. J. R. Sandlfer, of the Flsh feurne Military Institute, of Virginia, will spend the hol'daye with relatives In the county, arriving to-morrow,, Mr, P..M. Delllnger. of Newton, pent yesterday at the Buford. - , Mr W. I. Underwood, of Greens boro, was registered the Buford last night - . f Mr. C. "W. BanWn, of Forest City, ' "was at the Buford yesterday. - Mr. Thomas B. Jacobs, of Tarboro, was among the guests at the Selwyn . yesterday. -V r - v ; .' Mr., W.; t. BaHhts, of Gastonla, was alt the Selwyn last night J Mr. John C. Mills, of Rutherford ton, accompanied by his sons. Mas ters George and Frank Mills, were at the Selwyn last night -h. -. Mr. WilUam McManaway will spend . the holidays at Ashevllle. v Messrs. George Graham, . Thomas Moore ana jac nr ne iib ed from the University to apen J the Wider with relatives. A t number of tha i other Charlotte boys at this Institution will arrive to-night Mr. Harry Loving, who has been attending achool at the Georgia ' flcbool of Technology, will arrive in th city to-morrow to visit Cila Prr fnts. - ' air. O. M. Sadler, Jr., Is In the city for a day or two with tils parents, on ti r - rmm Vnrlr In Xw Or leans, X. ' . ? - MAT SUCCEED TAGGART. Culberson Probab! Will Be Xrtt . Democratic National chairman. -Democrats here take It for granted that Thomas Tsggart, of Indianapolis, will not be a candidate to Vucceed himself as chairman of the Demo cratlo national committee and ec rordlngly they are k canvasslnr he field with view to deciding upon ills successor. The name. of a num ber of prom Inerfe Democrats have ieen mentioned' in connection with the job, notably. Senator Charles, W. Culberson, of Texas; James Dahlman, he ".Cowboy JMayor" of Omaha; . Mayor Tom Johnson, of Cleveland, and National Committeeman Daniel J. Campau, of Michigan. . - Democrats hereaeem to be agreed 'hat - the most likely man for the place is Senator Culberson. Well i known as a - conservative, and now the minority leader in the : upper 'house, the selection ' of the Texas Senator, as chairman of the Demo rratlc national committee, the gos- alps hece believe, would add strength to the ticket William Jannlngs Bry an is reports to favor the selection ' of his friend, Dahlman. but this Is ' not.credlted Is Washington. K boom has been started to give Mr. Campau made little headway. WORTH CAROLIXA DAT." To-Day Being Generally Observed by tJ Erery Public fW1ioo in Ute sute, v Large and SmalL This Is the day set apart to be ob served as "North CaroUna Day." and 7oZ, ercTof ore o? less' ill over the State, from one and ta elaborateness will be held to-day. In tne cnariotte graaej scioois some time will be given to a running study of the main historical event In North Carolina's past, with an analysis of the things which have contributed to tnakft her the mighty Commonwealth that she is, though her development ts as yet but In Its eletaental stage. X&eh igrade will have its own exer cise separately, the verage length ' of titm given to it being probably an hour or poslsbly mors. Patriotic songs will be sung, chief among which will. bi, of course, "The Old North State Forever." and : "Ho, For Carolina," "HoraUus at tie Brldipe" will be alven . the go-by to-day. while strictly Tar heroes win monopolize attention anf-adoratlon. , - ... 'Tis well that this should be so wen that while the youth should not thinit this the only Bute in the Union, nor cherish delusions to ' the effect v that one Tar Heel Can-whip-any 20 other men slnglehanded. the North Carolina boy and girl should have an adequate appreciation of just what elements enter into the life of the ft! ate, paat, present and future, as In tsrl. vital anj component parts.-., ClirUtmas Slwppera Tlilek. The nna weather yesterday invited the Oitistmas shoppers to the streets and they came fn droves.; It was un doubtedly the 'best day of the entire week for the buifoiess men of the rlty. Not only were numbers of people trom the city and county oa the streets j uring the day, but the presence 1 of lots of out-ot-towq pitrchasers was t;.t?d. .;; 'i -k; ' GOOD j COUGH 1 WKDICIKB ' FOn CtHLTiKUN. y Tt e aeacon for coughs and colds Is now ft !iand snd toe Much ettre eannot be 1 ' d to profit the children,:-- child Is j 'sith more likely to ron tract lrlithn 1 r ccjirltft fever when be has a cold. The . I ker you cure his old the ! tu -i..- Chamlierlain's Cough Remedy Is t-.is j!e rf ltone of many mothers, nl t i f '?!:se wlio have tried It nr will ' ! t, t;8 ny .ier, Mrs. F, F. Starch. f J '.y, w. Vs., a', j i,av(( r unvthmg: )her than Clium- O'ukIj I'.einedy- for my . child. ;.ri (t ha alwsys Ktven. aood satln n." This runpdy - contains no ri ,e fiO'ir nareolic n-, tnny h c": ''"ml to a child as to mn t: e A n. - 1 , i ; 1 i l x -onvs .' .) ( l -x- - ' h- i. The ttara of ,!:. A-:,evliIe I'.-: i School is makii ' a :ur of nearr.y towns, and altt-r sV. c:..irlotte games they will play in CoU.riuia. and Spar tanburg. " , :.. v V The local team has beon practicing very hard .for the. games and they are confident of winning. Most of the men on this year's team are all-round players a,nd well trained. - The team Is made up, of the following players: Huntington.', captain, centra and for ward; .Cro well.' forward; Itenoiu for ward; jGreeiigoenue and" forward; Garrett centrl and, guard; Wlllman, forward and guard; Clark,' guard. It would be a difficult matter no select a team better adapted to playing the verious positions and playing .them all well. The gallery of ,J the gym nasia m can accommodate only a lim ited number, and a large crowd will undoubtedly tax its capacity, - 1 - , , WILL REDUCE WAGES. Short IJno Railroad of Georgia Hold a Cou'.'orcnor to Comlder Depressed Voslness Conditions, -i Albany. Ga Dee.-19. Cvery short line railroad In Georgia was repre sented at a conference of officials, which began behind closed doors at the New: Albany Hotel at 3 o'clock this afternoon. : " J. W. .Oglesby,. of Quitman, presi dent of the South Georgia Railway, waa elected president ; ; After the meeting Mr. Oglesby made the following tateroent:-.-?:-''''--"To-day's meeting was for the pur. pose of discussing ways and means of meeting present depressed i business conditions. It was agreed to make a general deduction in the. wages of la bor, and this will be made effective January 1st. The short lines being dependent mainly upon local traffic for their support, have found It neces sary to "males material reductions In expenses to meet' reduced earnings." , THE MISTLETOE SEASON. " Tbo Parasltfl Growth Under Which the Woman Who Passes Invites a Eiss,' .. - . Quantities of mistletoe "V were brought to the city yesterday by people from the rural districts who have left off hunting 'possums and gone on the quest for the Christmas plant It has come to be, through a custom grown old with usage, one of the holiday re quirements and the feminine who un thinkingly passes underneath it must bear the penalty of a kiss. : Mistletoe Is a great growth on oak trees and Is found in the United states and Eur rope and In ' soma sections of Asia. The fad o$ kissing the woman who passes under the mistletoe, no matter whether It hangs In (the porch or in the parlor, has made its way down the centuries from Scandinavian my thology. - t , ; , Elizabeth College, r r , With the close of the school session to-day, the Christmas holidays begin at Elizabeth College. There will be a general exodus of the boarding pu pils this evening and to-morrow, as they wllt.wlth a very few exceptions, return " to - their i homes to spend Chrbitma vacation. Most of the faculty-will aim be out of the city dur ing! the holidaysas only .five or six of the teachers will remain here dur ing that time, . ' The present year Is the most sue cesvfa! Hi the history of this popular institution of learning, and no doubt the number of students will be large ly increased after the holidays. The health of 'the faculty and stu dent body is excellent ' and, splendid work Is being accomplished by the classes in every department , i -v,., j Mr. and Mrs. XIrhoIsoii In : China 'Grove. .:.' Rev, W. 1 - Nlcholgon.1 pastor of the Methodist church In China Grove, spent - yesterday In the city. Mr. Nicholson and his wife" have received v very cordial v welcome in China Grove, the pastorate to which he was appointed at the late session of the Western North CaroUna Conference, They are comfortably located In the parsonage, 1 and a -few nights since they were the recipients of a ''pound- ,Thg," nwhlch was enough to make 'irlad the hearts of any preacher and his wife. , . , , Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson resided In Charlotte: the past three years, and they have many friends here whs will be glad to know of the successful beginning. . of .their i. year's work - In their new pastoral charge. . College Girls Pasalns; Through. Wending her way through the crowds on the streets' these days Is ,h!' spend the Chrbrtmas season with rel atives.' She comes from' the North and from the South,- but she Is the same girl. There is something In ths msnnerlsms of a college student that Identifies her. There is no need for a cap with the letters of gilt thereon except to "Inform''th.. public' 'rfront which college she comes. - The smilei on her face, the freedom but not lm- modesty of her speech, the general cuteness or her ways these betray the college girl who will be seen on the streets, mixing, vwlth the. crowds for the next few days. She Is lnlml table. .. .. . V'.. Accept General SecrcUrrshlp. Re. R. E. Hough, formerly a paa-4 mr 01 tne a, h. p, Unurch, has ac cepted the general secretaryship of tne young people's Work and Sabbath school of th A, Tt. F.r Charch. the pneltlon to which he was elected" at the recent meeting of the Synod of ini oenomma-tton, Mr. Hough has been laboring In the West a good part of the time that has elapsed since he "rved the pastorate In this county. He Is a youn man,' believed to be FH qualified for the work Into which he agrees to enter, , Returns From the West. Mr. Morris Manning and family ar. rlvd in She city yesterday from Colo, rado Springs and are now- at the Vrnie of Mr. James Manning on South Vi'Dowen street Mr. Manning -went West three years aeo to engage - la buslnjys ' and thl u . )t ; first - trtn home. ; It , Is pobablo . that he will remain here. " t - " BEWARE OF FRKQUENT COLDS. ,' A succession of colds or a Protracted cold Is almost. certain' to end In chronic eatarrh, front widen few persona evr wholly recover, Olve evry el4 the at tmlon .It '.deserves and you mar avoii this dlsirreble disease: . How ran ou curs a coldT. Why not try a!mhf. Iain's Cough Rorttdy Tt s Wshly rL ommendea. , Mrs. , M. White, . of " Tenn., ssys; Hvern vears are t wT. bothered wlih my , throat and hmx, Bomor told nie ; of 0ambtraln , Coiiet. Iteniedy, I began tiin it and It relieved me at once,- Now tnr throot 4 rtW-tf WnJ I m .'. . i ) ( . , : I.:.. (. . .-. 1 1 t - i-Sal event of the "i, 1 : v. L h the thoushts of a'.l I.or;! l . n s -clety have beea centred f r the tew months fulminated t3-d;y s.t high noon in 'Christ church, S;en, In a beautiful. . rhoral wedaivs', iiias Mary Leigh Robinson.. became . the bride of Mr. Alexander Step lien Ilanes, of, Winston-Salem. The r.iU :y old church had been exquisitely Ulcerat ed in palms, ferns and chrj - ,nthe mums, among which myriad of white tapers gleamed, and the scene was an enchanting one,' A moment preceding the arrival of .the bridal parry the talented choir of Christ church sang the wedding- hymn, "O Perfect Love," Miss May Wood rendering the accom paniment , In a ; skillful ' manner. Promptly at high lioon the bridal par ty arrived and entered the church to the soft strains of Lohengrin's 1Wed ding March,', sung by the choir. , The mihers entered first In couples and were: Messrs. John Boyd, of At lanta; James G. Ilanes, George Ho 4- glns, W. T. H11L Jr of Winston-Sa lem; .W. T. Old and Charlea O. Rob inson. Next entered the' bridesmaids, in couples also: Miss Frank. Hanes, Miss Senah Crtts, of Wlnston-6alera; Miss Emmie Drewry, of Raleigh; Miss Elsie Baxter, Miss Pauline Sheep and Miss Mary McMullan, all beautifully costumed In empire , gowns of pale green rhessallne, : wearing large white picture hats And carrying white Chrys anthemums. Then entered the maid of honor. Miss Elolse Robinson,' sis ter of the bride, gowned ia white chif fon, embroidered in pink roses over green, wearing pink picture hat and carrying - bridesmaid's rosea, , Follow Ing the maid of honor, ,the onae, beautifully costumed in a gown 5 of cream duchess satin with rose point lace and pearls (the gown worn by tne bride's, mother on her wedding day), carrying a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley, entered on the arm of her father, who tgave hr tway In marriage. At the name time, the groom, accompanied by his best man, his brother, Mr. Fred M. Hanes, of Winston-Salem, entered the church through the vestry doors And met the bride at the altar, where in the beau tiful' and Impressive ceremony of 'the Episcopal Church, they,, were . pro claimed man and wife by Rev. Claud ius F. Smith, rector of Christ church. While the ceremony was being per formed Mendelsfohn's "Spring. Song", and Rubenstcln's 5 "Melodies' were rendered. tMiy'f-'i'yy'U Immediately i after x the .i'eremonjr the bridal , party retired ' from V; the church to; the strains of Mendeti- sohn's "Wedding March,?, and repair ed to the home of the bride's parents, on Main street, where Mr. and Mrs. Robinson elaborately, received at - a wedding .breakfast . Enchanting music was furnished by Mixlm's Orchestra. of Norfolk. , The handsome residence was beautifully decorated in green. and white and with the many electric lights, made a dazzling '; fcene. The many ' beautiful and costly presents received by. the popular bride were simply ajroarvel anlwere.the largest collection of bridal presents ever seen In Elizabeth City." fy 'M:. Miss Robln.-Jon Is the cnarmlng and cultpred daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Robinson and Is Immense ly popular Jn all parts of the; State. She is t graduate of Gunston ' Halt. Washington, D. C and has traveled extensively, having Jutt recsntly re turned from a trip ,to Europe, Mr. Hanes Is It prominent ypting menu, facturer of Winston-Salem and comes of a wealthy and Influential family of that section. - . After the wedding breakfast the bridal party proceeded to the N. & S. depot, . where the bride, and groom, amid silver slippers and rose petals, boarded the train for an extended tour. The bride's going away gown waa a Parisian model- Juan D'Arne, Imported direct from Paris. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding, were; "f Mrs, . ' John W. Hanes, mother of the groom, Mr. Fred M. Hanes. Miss Frank Hanes. Ml.ts Lucy Hanes, Miss Senah Crits. Mr, Robert Lasslter, Mr.v James G. Hanes, Mr. Gears Hodglns, Mr W. T; Hill. Jr., of Winston-Salem: Mr, John Boyd, of Atlanta: Miss Burnett Lewis, of Portsmouth; Miss Annie Bell Hays, Mrs. John- H. Hays, of : Petersburg, Va.( Mr. and Mrs. Alirln L. Jones, of Baltimore; Ml Eromie wrewry, of ttaletgh; Miss Margaret Pruden. MlM Pophla Wood, Mm William Prulfn, Mr. John Wood, of Edenton:- Mlsi fate Wlnsw, Miss Leila Major, Mr, William Underwood, of Hertford, r STIREWALT-UHODES, Popular Llncolnton Young Lady ATctl , ded to Vlrrlnlan and Prof cs or at Leno Coll?ge. ; S., Special ,. to Tb Observer.' ,V . , Llncolnton. Dec. 19. A very pretty wedding took t place here to-day when Miss Mbel Rosalie Rhodei was happily' - married S to ' Prof. -Wllflam Jacob Stirewalt,? of New Market, Va. The : brides Is. a 'daughter of, Mr. J. M, 'Rhodes- prominent cotton mill man, and the groom Is a son of Rev. J. Paul Stirewalt and Is a professor at Lenoir College at. Hickory. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents on South Aspen street by Rev. R. A. Toder, pastor of the Lutheran church here.- This al- rejdy beautiful home was decorated with winter foliage, mistletoe and hoi ly predominating. ? ' ', Mendelssohn's 'Wedding March" was . beautifully rendered by - Mtrs Lela Miller, - of Hickory, and on the whole this was one of the most beautiful home wed dings ever held In Llncolnton. ' The bride and groom left this af ternoon by way of the Seaboard Air Line for Washington and the home of the groom's parents.' '- Sheppard-PrarsalL at Wilmington. , Special to The Observer, Wilmington. Deo. It. The mar rlage of Miss Florence .May Pearsall and Mr, Ralph M. Sheppard, at the pretty-country home or the bride's father. Mr. Oscar rearaaU. at Fern side, East Wjlmlnaton. venterduy af ternoonat 6 o'clock, was an event f much Interest to a great number of 'frietods In this city and elsewhere throughout the State where the young people are known."' -'The parlors and halKW the pretty rest aence werejiost attractively decor ated m. wH,te and green and. at though no formal Invitations were is sued, a lirge number of friend and relatives were present to witness the preny ceremopy, which was by Rev. A, D. McClure, D. D pastor of St. Andrews Frnytr!an church, of Ml i llljr, - ' .. ' . .. .,' . .The bride was'atiendftd as nni,i of honor by Miu Alnn Marsh, f Marshvllte, a couln, and ths rroom's :n man was is -4 brotHfr, lit, Oor V. '. I ! : c ; 1 it t 1 1 tiry I dry ! 1 ' 1 t -1 i t in 1 Tr of . 1 wiih r3. i:.- . .'v.:. iry. 1. .1 r ttieM.. 1 1 1 '. I:rse Inter . llae & Co., c i rlW,'. i rf X, r this city, C.:c-i:c::ae, at KocklKiham. Special to Tl.e Observer. Rockingham, Dec. 19. At o'clock this evening in the pretty Methodist church Which was simply decorated with palms and ferns for the occas ion. Rev. J. E. Underwood solemniz ed In an impressive manner the mar riage of Miss. Pat Leak McRae and Dr Robert Steele Cole. Half an hour before the ceremony Mr. John L. Armbtead rendere J a number of beau tiful DTgttn solos. " After these he played the "Bridal Chorus," from Lohengrin, which. sung by a full choir, heralded tie approach of the bridal party. Following the ' ushers Messrs. Mia! McRae, T. C. Leak. Jr., HD. Ledbetter, 8. S. Steele, Dr. J. M, edbetter and Dr. J."M. Corrlng ton, Jr came the maid of houor, Miss Johnsle Wall,-who was attrac tively gowned In pink, chiffon over. mea saline silk and carried an armful of pink roses - .';-.'?, The bride, wearing an exquisite robe of lace over chiffon and satin and bearing a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley, entered the church with her brother.. Mr. William P. McRae. who gave her to the groom at the altar, j ' Dr. Cole waa attended by his broth er, Dr. Walter F. Cole. After 'the ceremony Dr.-and Mrs. Cole left on an early train for Cu ba. -.',,'" t 1 - v. , Johnson-Taylor Announcement " (fecial to The Observer v , . .Wllntln-gton, Dec f If .-r-Invltatlons have been received announcing the forthcoming marriage of Ma J. Daniel Russell Johnson, a nephew of ex Governor D. L. Russell, and a mem ber, of General Arm n eld's staff, . to Miss Clara, Taylor, daughter of ex Sherlff E. W, Taylor, the ceremony to, take- place In New Hope Presby terian church, Winn&oow Rrunswkk county, on the afternoon of January 1, 1908. j Major Johnson was a lieutenant ia the United 1 States army 'during the Spanish-American war and rater spent two years in the Ph llp plnes. . . , : THE DEATH HECORIxV PEATM OF REV. H. W BARBER. Well-Known Eulw-oiwl Minister and. Kilwol Teaclirr Pawn Away at H'te . i Agc of ' S3S?rvel Wilkes as t oun-. " ly Snpcrlntendcnt Several Yccrs.,"- Special to The Otwrver. ; , . ' Wifwton-Salem, Dec. i9.-Dr. II. Vr Horton this morning received a tele gram from Wllkesboro announcing the de8thofJRt.jtWEarbcr'whl;hl occurred early this morning at the . home of the decea.d, two miles from Wllkesboro.' Rcv.Mr. . Barber was ! vears old and Wis one of - the ' berft- knOwn and most -widely tfad Trnen 1' North Carolina,. . He u furvlved' by two children, Mr. W. W,' tarter and Ulss Minnie Barber. - .' - V Mr,' Barber , had been In declining health .for some time and his deatn v as nt unexpected, though It came a a great nhock, to his many friends here and , elsewhere. For many years Iti was pastor of theEplssopsl church ai Wilkeboro,' and was for v several years, the effichnt -superintendent of public instruction of Wilkes. Mr. Bsr ber -conductedi av, private boardlnj school at his home, for several years and some of the most prominent an l successful business men of the S;att recplved .their early training ,under him. Among. Ihose In 'this, city, "who attended the school of Mr. Barber, are Dr. H. V. Horton and Dr. R. D. Jew ett. He had students from every sec tion of the '.State.''-' There will- be, a large number of. flonl " designs sent from thw city, at the deceased had many, strong friends here. . 1 , Miss Minnie StaUlngs, of Spcncrr. ? Special to The Observer. . - Spencer, Dec. .19. Miss "Minnie Stalling, daughter of. Rev, 'ij, ; N. StalHngs, died at her home In Spsii cer, last night, following a brief Ill ness of only a few days. She was at the head of the , StalHngs School of Music and was well-known - and greatly liked. Besides' her father, she leaves three - brothers, ' Dr. ' Robert StslHngs, of Atlanta. Oa.; , Capt. J, N; StalHngs. Jr., and' Eugene Stal Hngs, ' of Salisbury, and four sisters, Mrs, Woodruff, . of Salisbury; Mrs, W. A. Lambeth, of Charlottesville. V.; Mrs. Dr. Gray, of Lttle Rock Ark., and MIbs ' Bettle StalHngs, of Spencer. ,:, . ,!., Another Death at Soldiers' Home at - - ' lUlelRh. ' ' ' .,,. - Observer .Bureau, ' .Tne Hollemih Building, ' ' - Raleigh.. Dec. 1, J. 3. Powell died at the SoldlertV Home to-day, aged 78. - He had been there only forty days, and was sick all the time. He served ln Com pany C, Forty-First Rerglment, North Carolina troops, from Cai well eoun-. . Infant Die of Meiiingitl,r special td'.The Observer Newbern. Dee. ll.The Infknt child of Mr. and Mrs. R.- A'. Nunn died last night of meningitis and was burled this afternoon. , XewbernVomaa Found Dead la Bed. Special to The Observer, Newbern, Dee. 1. Mrs. .Susan 'Williams, aged 92. was found desd in bed this morning. , She rettrej as usual last night She was - a good woman. Two nephew survive her. " The Third Term. Carolina Spartan. ... " ; , 1 Arthur .Brisbane, editor of The New York Evening Journal, received a let ter asking his opinion as to the de sirability .of a third term for Presi dent Roosevelt. lie replied with this story and short comment: Once a? colored gentleman of good, average character disturbed his cler gymen and friends by eaylng that he did not believe In hell. : He was cross examined and rebuked, but would not change his mind, simply repeating over and over: ' "No, I don't believe In hell, I don't believe there's any such place, and I don't believe lt,0ecause I don't think no constitution could stand It." That" Is how we feel about the third term for Mr. Roosevelt. We don't believe In It, frankly, because we don't think any constitution coulj S'nnl it. :. ( " ' x V t You ) 1 ' I r.' f .i 1.1 ; ; on t! t 1 . 1 v i i - i.icent as fc.i tir.lourn " 1 e f It' t rot! .ny. to da v. i. ?.l tls ,t Youtsey had fired the t'lot th.it kill.-1 Goebel, that l'owers and Howard had Youtsey was forced to testify c -!n.t them to save his own lire. Vhen put on the stand, both Muilins and Helton declined to answer questions asked them and the 'Judge uaa pow erless to compel them. Helton eat like a statute, refusing absolutely, to open his lips, even when the Judge in terrogated him. .. Ell Collins, a former convict, who was recently released : from prison, took the stand, and, answering . all questions asked him, relative to con versations had with Youtsey, declar ed that the latter had asserted the in nocence of Powers ani Howard- ,1 Grant L. Roberts, former postmas ter at Frankfort, who- at Ahe time of the Goebel assassination, was a clerk In. the State auditor's office, testified to-day that before the- ehootlng a riflle had " mysteriously disappeared from a vault where he had placed the weapon. :. Witness saw Harry Youtsey with the. rifle about 15 minutes afterJ 11 m. . . . s . .. . I w soQoung 01 uoeoei, wr.en ine rifle was returned to the vault : Reuben T. Miller, partner of ex Governor Taylor, at Indianapolis, was the next witness. Miller was a clerk In the auditor's offle when Goebel was shot Witness corroborated Ca leb Powers about seeing Youtsey with a gun at ' a window (the Satur day before the shooting. ;. Witness said he saw Youtsey1 enter the' room, excitedly raise the window, draw the curtain and crouch down near the window of the Secretary of State's office aiming the gun out the window and exclaiming: "It's On." This was fthree days 'before Goebel was shot and during the Berry Van ' ' ' ""'"' ; - V if' , Ht Since 1776 thtf 1 Liberty . Bell has signified Freedom. " Since 1857': When ' the first pottle was distilled, the word hare signified freedom from every, impur ity, A tetter whiskey can't be madet."-; ' ; ,.You will en joy,' it's fine distinctive fla- 6 vor. f Bottled in Bond"' Ai Cnckea&ciiner & Eros. , O. All kooas GUARANTEED URE and just as represented. . If not.iatisfactory, jour ' money refunded. We prepay all express charges and make good all losses and breakage; ' Shipped in plain Richmond Rye Whiskey J ; $25 Str&sht Wtli3 Wooden Com ; . . , 2.00 Strdit Whits Copper CcnK ; ; 7 i 25: Aciericsa Fr.3 Gh . . . . . ;. 20 . Inserted I!c:!i Gin ; V. "v V i . 4.C0 r.Iory!ir.d Teach Ercndy . . . . v 20 .:e;vYcrk Ar;!onr.dy ; .L . 20 Vt-L-.:4 Ar;'-3 end Peach Brandy; . 4.00 Canaan i:tY.Tx!;ey . .. .... 3.00 Vnvziz Stock Com ..... . 20 Hi'is's'Yt irountcin Rye .... 2.50 Kerry' CI J Kentucky Rye'. '.. .... 3.C0 Gc'JcnCcm. . . . ..... . 3.C0 :0:jrcur Hundred Rye cr Corn . . . 4.C0 C!J Hve Ilunlcd Rye cr Corn . . 5.C0 CJ 1C57 RyeWlLkcy . . . . . 6.C0 E ctllcd h Ecnd, Ailicrton Rye .... ; t J t i sfan- - - reX aetaMf tswsT ftKMMOHO.1' C Our sMrpinz is received. rccr.LcttlcJ - .. '1 Tl i" HV i e - 'Ft m i t hi ' J Cr.t Czrj Cirzzi ii 1 . t -j. A','. 1 c: r-it"-. : :s ( - "V t ) t 1'. of t 1 l-x aouti-. f-ci e. 1..tre was anfr'..'r 1 ' t f '1 f snow early yesicrjy mcn irT. X lrij f.ve snows fir this v. .t-. r. ilrs. Thomas 1'awcett fcns nt.r-el from a visit to her daugr.iers. lies. Arm.leld end Miss Ausle at t .r.tcs Vllle. Miss Mary Fulton has returned from Martha . Washington C. AblngJon, Va,, to spend the holidays. Mr. D. D. helton and family are visiting in Winston-Salem. Mr. D. U. Hoffman was a.Wlnston-Salem visitor yesterday. Mr. Roger Paddison, of Savannah, Ga., Is spending a few days with his parents In this city. At an average of $9.78 a hundred, spot cash, 1,135,266 pounds of tobac co have been sold on the Mount Airy market since the tobacco market op ened last fail for $218,829.01. J. II. Hill left this week for Tlm monsvllle, S. C., to spend the holidays with" friends. i- - , . The livery stable of T. O. Samuel, of this city, caught fire ; yesterday, but was discovered in time to save UNDER NEW1 MANAGEMENT The Most Modern and Luxuriant Ilotel In the Carolina. 1 180 ELEGANT ROOMS. , 75 PRIVATE BAT1IS. ' ' . Located in the heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad station,-1 street cars and the business and shopping - centre. Caters to -high-class commercial and tourist trade. ' - - .. .Table de bote dinners 1:00 to 8:30, Muslo every, evening t:Stv .to 1:30. . . - - s. .' EDGAR B. MOORE if' l V- AH goods guaranteed under Pare Food Law and Drug Act ., Do not spend yoar aaoney fee eemponadad rectified goods. wha for the same money you am ue Bimmm aruus. : Look forth Pure Food Guarantee which yott will find on all our aoods, Itmeans mnchto yosj. Ton bay direct when you order front usf We ar wholesale distributors to the easterner, and fua. an toe uikfactioa, or money refund al - Goods shipped In awt plain psekagss, express chargea prepaid t prite named. Write for special whole, sal prices la balk lots. Booklet complete Ust and fun inforomtionaiafledoa request On list named t 'JliHtvtiij J WATS nv gf&rr bekiWr we Bakesxied losses aad breakage, (ALL FULL QUAETS) j If . - . r a ,t i ,a - . PUT UP IN STONS SAFELY' - PACKED ' ' IN PLAIN t case;;': ALL - CHARGES PREPAID nesxover meai ine worm over. iv , , -f fcl Maise corn whiskey)..... v. 2.80 'Donald Kenny Malt Whiskey (medicinal) 3.25 , Blue Ridge (Va, Mountain) A ; $M .: Huron River Rye, extra fine (bottled In, bond) 3.83 ., Dr. LeBarron'e Buchu Gin (medicinal)..' 3.40 : Kelly's Royal Corn (the finest). 3.83 c ' Kell Copper Distilled -(bottled In bond) 3.20 . Kslls Medicinal Malt. (bottled in bond) 3.90 0 Miss Tempting (finest Maryland rye),... 4.5H 1 gal. s-year-old Ky. Rye 1 nal. 5-year-old N. C Corn'. 1 gal. Holland Gin , 1 gal. Extra Pine Sherry - -1 gal. Porto Rice Rum ' 1 gal. Extra Good Port Wine 1 Dal. 4-year-old All orders west of Mississippi, t quarts, except Kelly Copper Distilled (bottled In bond) on which for orders outside - of Virginia, the Carolines, Maryland and" District of Columbia, add 60 cents for 4 quarts, $1.05 for 3 quarts; and $1.80 for 12 quarts. ' ; , . - : Carrying charges on freight order 13 lesat than aM)v extra charce. . -. The Ptfl. G. KeSyCb.,lM. i . ; MAIL ORDERS 14UE.KJ ; LKalaDdLootDiFbotiMnSS. BsssiV XTi - 1 1 ' ' .- ij ,ui. .- 1 11 ..in 1 '. 1 . nr,r.m .I'iriin.i, ii - . . -11 rw n -rr a i-n. r-wwa --r HATM'S FINE WHISIOES DIGTILLER5-EGTA0LIGHED 1067 packages. , '. " " .. houri is next door to the express oce. SEND IN YOUR ORDER NOW. and Dulk Goods. .... rr. a .hats;e V I c .1 Lo. 4 BIG QUARTS' r e , e ft t '1 Sent by. express, prepaid. ; Special Holiday 0Ccr. : QowcC'j Ci Go. - ITcrfollr, Va. - Proprietor.. i0irigiis MB i ts. 8ata. UaIlVI .V , v .. .''r. 8.00 11.60 7.63 , 6.65 rJ 7.43 CJ 6. S3 j 7.69 8.69 1HE0 10.00, 11,25 1t.60"Tl .12.60 . . Att", : aiARGES , " $2.58 ' PRLTAD - ; Maryland ' Peach Brsndy..$2.83 '.' ,5.83 19.09 I 4.85 - 6.25 i 7.60 1 gau e-ysar-oid va, ppie or rsaon oranay u : . . ; r i SPECIAL OFFER. 3 Gallon Old N. C Corn ...J... 6.00 , 3 Gallons Old Kentucky Rye............. 6.00 3 Gallons Fine Gin . 6.00 ' 3 Gallons Apple or Peach Brandy 6.00 4?k Gallons 0 either above.! 8.60 - add 50 cents additional for each : LrS2 . Tec Libert' PROMPTLY FILLED i... '. Ill TT'11. ".. t.-' V ' ""wT.'r-'w:f,-;' 3 Gallons $4.00 ; 3 j5 ; 4.00. -40 70 4.50 40 70 50 40 4.50 ? 50 50 70 90 110 si Quarts $25 2.10 25 2.C0 4.10 2.C0 2.C0 4.10 3.10 . 2.C0 2.C0 3.10 3.10 4.10 5.10 G.10 4.25 8 Quant $4.20. : 4.C0 4.20 4.75 ,7.70 4.75 4.75 s 7.10 ; 5.75 4.7f v 4.75 5.75 '5.75 7.70 9.70 11.70 8.50 Shipments mads sxrr.e day order Write for circular and prices oa CO V '' ton. 3T1 I llaiis w m W we
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1907, edition 1
8
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