Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JANUARY 23, 1908. ABD M THE AIKEJI BOAED jrorsB COXDKMNS rrs ACTIOX. Resolution by IleprceentaUve Iiane ioca Through Without a lMsscntlns Voice Anot Iter Attempt to Pass M&rrUen license Iw in Palmetto Mate Fail In Joint iSesslon tlx" Two Houses Kleet Two Judge and nthw Officers Tillman to Sneak To-XIgrht on Immlgrrallon and the Race Problem Henry niomp eon, of Spartan burg. Pleads Guljiy 'of Fwiuduleiu Cae of Mail and la ITlson. ; , 1 Observer Bureau, ; - , 1422 Main Street." . , ' Columbia, S. C, Jan. 22. The strong sentiment that' prevail throughout the . State ar'nt the 'ac tion of the Aiken county dispensary ooaru in csia.uuina; a uispt;iuja.ry m . the- town of North Augusta against Vrthe wishes of that community. In or Jr to hold the booze nozzle to the City of Augusta, 3a., "for revenue only," was strikingly reflected in the action of the House, of Jtepresenta- tives mis morning in passing without a dissenting voice a resolution Intro . Muted by Representative" Lane,, of -Georgetown, condemning the action of the Aiken board as undemocratic and ' aerverslve to srood government. MARRIAGE LICENSE LAW FAILS. Another attemot to pass a marriage ' .license iv failed In the House to day after a heated debate lasting an hour- Tne blu waB favor ed by members from counties having large cotton mill populations, where . - .muuu inariyiiig, ana oy rep resentatives of counties bcrdering on ' North Carolina and Georgia, especial ly North Carolina. Tha bill was killed by a vote of 69 to 47, being opposed on the grounj that it was a step toward a divorce law, and would complicate proving marriage In civil casts. The House without a dissenting voice passed a very Important bill toy Mr. Nash, forbidding the employ ment of minors without the consent Of narentS or 'llAirilana , allnar. Ing such ..minors to mulct- contracts for their services Independent of par ents or guardians, where these par- ' ents or guardians do not provide homes for them. The bi'l is Intend ed to prevent loafing fathers In man ufacturing centres from living off the wage of their children. , ELECTIONS ARE MADE. The Joint assembly elections to-Jay were devoid of exciting incident. There was no opposition to Associate Justice Eugene B. Gary, who was re-elected on the monotonous call of the roll of the two houses, the con- , etltutlon requiring this whether there la opposition or nob Mlrs L. II. La Horde, State librarian, was also re elected without opposition. Col. Robert Aldrich. of Dirnwell, defeated Capt. Claude E. Sawyer, of AIken for judge of the second cir cuit, vice James Aldrlch, resigned, by a vote of 82 to T6. V. B. Purlfoy. of Collelon was re elected director of penitentiary, but Representative B. F. Thomas, of Barnwell, defatej- ex-Rei,resentatlve J. O. Wlngo, of Greenville. Repre sentatives John G. Richards and ,C, D. Mann were chosen trustees for Clemson College. Mr.. Ifarden was je-elected. The Wlnthrop College and South Carolina University trus tees were re-elected. a The General Assembly adopted a resolution this afternoon lnvltinor Ken- ator Tillman, who Is here on account of a meeting of the Clemson College toonrd, to address the body to-morrow night on the subject of Immigration nnd Its relation to the race problem. H. W. THOMPSON PLEADS GUILTY Henry W. Thom.nson, the prominent young Spartanburg stock broker, who KOt himself into trouble last summer l-.y using the malls for fraudulent purposes In securing $1,900 for a block of stock of the AUen Manu facturing Company, from a York, Pa concern, pleaded guilty In Federal Court to-day and, was given eighteen months In the Atlanta Federal pri son. v The maximum penalty Is Ave years, and Judge Brawley said tut for cer tain . circumstances he would have feriven Thompson three yeiars. Thompson presented a pitiable sight wreck, and had to be supported on either side by deputies. Another , pitiable feature of the case Is that his aged mother, who InftnJed to b? with him to-day. could not get here rn nrcount of being desperately ill. His pretty young wife was present. There were two circumstances which influenced Judge Brawley in . ibeing i f rtlcularly lenient. One was the efforts put forth In Thompson's behalf by the head of the Pennsyl vania concern Thompson swindled. Mr. C. Elmer Smith. , Practically all of the stolen money had been recov- : in. nthr wittt ihiit half a1 dozen of the mot representative bus iness men of Spartanburg adeaffl davit In the case, givinsr It as their Judgment that Thompson, on account of his excessive drinklru. has not been morally responsible for several years.. ' - TwTriUturir BanTisr Clo-e Tliolr Poors. PUtsburg. Jan. S2. The Traders "and Mechanics'. Bank, a State Inst Itu-tlon- with a capital of 1100.000 MosM Its doors to-day. The following no tice was poted: "Closed bv ord?r of S'ate Banking Commlssioner.Jai.es L. White, tem porary receiver." ' The Treasury Trust Company, a fuVidHry occvnv'ng the same build ing at Fourth avenue and Market street was also closed. According to Temporary. Receiver Yhlte the trouble result from the Inability of the tapk to moke, clear ings and m.ilntair Its. reserve. Re ceiver White says the depositors wil! be pajd In -full., - Russia Disclaim DlatclikofT. St. f etersburg. Jan. 22. The con troversy arising out of the report that Commandea Alexia Dlatchkoff. a Rus-r'l"- naval officer. Is In an official ca jHy following the American ' fleot ,iits trip around South America has tnkin a new turn from the publication of a oomirtipleayon. by. the naval min istry In which It entirely disavows th alleged na-al attache. stating that Dlatchkoff never represented Russia in the United State and never ad dressed sny requts to the govern ment f the United. States ou behalf of the naval ministry. , Morrln K. Jrsup Icad. New York. Jan. 22. Morris K. Jei lip, retired hanker fthd long promi rent in civl. affairs, died early to day at hi. home. 19? Madison ave nue." from heart disease. The lllncrs which caused Mr. Jes tip's J'a'.'A was of two years' stand ing. Ke was "S y?irs old. In addition to his larjre business in teres'.s. Ms. Jesup flm prominent In philanthropic ani scientific associa tions. - . , . HAT COMPANY, ORGANIZES. New Concern For the Gate City Dixie . Fire Insuraure Stockholder Mti Pretdding Kklcr s (salary Italsod AsUcville lercbant ille Petition iu Bankruptcy. -... Special to The Cbserver. Greensboro. Jan. 22. -The Transou Murphy Hat Company was organized last night by the election of W. M. Tranaou president and treasurer; C, C. Murphy, vice president; I. W. Mur phy, secretary: W. E. Bishop, general manager; I. W. Murphy. W. 41. iran ou and W. E. Bishop, board of di rectors. The company will deal by wholesale In bats, caps and gloves and will begin business March 1st. Mr. J. T. Wade, who has had pneu monia for two or three weeks, is re covering very satisfactorily. Mr. Wade U superintendent of the local factory of .the American Cigar Company. Mr. G. T. Maoon moved his family to-day from this city to Ramseur. Former Congressman E. Spencer Blackburn returned to the city last r.ight. saying that he had been ;o Washington. He declares that. theJ storv of his committing suicide in New York was outrageous and doubtless had been circulated -by one of his ene mies. - ' t- . Mr. J. L. Golten la a new resident of Greensboro, having Just arrived to become manager'of Pick's Greensboro" Steam Laundry. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Dixie Fire Insurance Company was held this afternoon t 4 o'clock at the home offices. The re ports showed tl.at the past year, has been very successful for thin $1,000.- 000 insurance company. The stock holders of the North State Fire Insur ance Company will hold their annual meeting tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. . Greensboro Lodge No. 602 B'. P. O. Elks, held a largely attended and an enthusiastic meeting to-night In thIr 1 etv and elegantly furntohed - louge room. One dozen or more applica tions for mtmbership were received and a number of candidate received the Initiation. . At a. meeting yesterday at "Woat Market church of the stewards of the Greermboro district of the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference It was decided to raise the salary of the presiding elder, Rev. Dr. S. B. Turrentine.' Tho stewards . mapped out a plan for completing payment on the district parsonage and they made out the apportionment for the con ference collections for the varlou charges. ... ; . At 5:20 o'clock this morning Mr. TV. C. Boren, who lives near Pomona, heard his aon yelling Are and he hur ried up to his room on the second fl')r Bnd used his fire extinguishers to good efToet. The damage was only very slight. Mr. M. H. Groves, who has- been connected with the Southorn Life and Trust Company here for some time, has been made secretary and treasurer of the Hickory Insurance and Realty Company, of Hickory. Mr. Groves has n-any friends here who predict for hl;n a bright future. ; Willie Brown, colored, was tried In police court -this morning on the charge of larceny and bound oyer In a $00 bond. A voluntary petition In bankruptcy was filed In United States Court to-day by Owens & Lowenbeln.' Ashevlrlo merchants, and dealers In real estate. They were adjudged bankrupt and th matter was referred to E. W. Thom as, Ashevllle. - PARKER. SCORES BRYAN. WIhmi Hit Attention Is Called to Itcyan's Speech at Frankfort, Judge Parker Says "Wliat a Pltv Mr. Pryan Failed to Bo Kqitallv an IVank In tOO.V Dragon' Teth Have Yielded an Abundant Jlar- . vest. . ' Albany, K. Y.. Jan. 22. Ex-Chief Judge Alton B. Parker, of the Court of Appeals, who was Democratic candidate in 1904 for President of tho United States, was In Albany to dav in attendance upon the court. HIm attention was called to an ex tract from the speech of William J. Bryan before the Democratic mem bers of the Kentucky Legislature in which Mr.' Bryan was quoted as say ing that in 1904 he "took his medi cine In Parker. Parker was the man above all others I did not want." "What a pity," said Judge Parker, "that Mr. Bryan failed to be equally frnnk In 1803. Had he done so the situation of the party would be vast ly better than It Is. There were but few Democrats In that, year who thought It wine to have a third term candidate. But every man of sense knew that unless a man could b found who would receive Mr. Bryan's support, his warm personal following would seek revenge for the defeats of J898 and 1900. "So statesmen, politicians and in terested citizens sought diligently to Itnd gome one that he would support. To gome at least he said he would bolt ex-President Cleveland, Governor Hill. Senator Gorman and Judge Gray, but that it would be hard to opi one Parker, as Parker had sup ported him. "This attitude Induced the im pression among many that my nomi nation would be as acceptable to Mr. Bryan s any except his own. That Impression led to pressure upon me from many quarters to change my plans for life. And It contributed in n.i small ' measure to the movement which led to the control of the con vention. , "Subsequent events showed that Mr. Bryan had not been entirely open with those Who had consulted him. For when to his surprise dele gates began to be elected favorable to my nomination when Indeed the tide had grown too strong to be breasted, he started out on his famous tour of denunciation. The dragon's teeth which he thfn' sowed yielded an abundant harvest, aye, all that he could wish. "But It would have been very much better for the party had he said in 1903, before sentiment had crystallized, as he says now: 'Par ker Is the man above all others that I clo not want." . Assignment of an Iredell Ini. . Statesvlllo Mascot, 21st. ..."An assignment bond was registered at" the court house this morning in which the E. B. Host Company agreed to bankruptcy proceedings for the benefit of its creditors. Most of the creditors of the compaay live In Charlotte. J. K. Morrison Sins be ing the only creditor Jn Statesvtlle. The largest tingle flebt la 1500. Tht company has $2.00 worth of merchandise on hand and notes and1 accounts also amounting: t.- $2,600. This makes Its total assets $5,200 and Its Labilities only amount to $2,000. 4 Mr. E. C. Miller has been appola-ted trustee evnd he will continue the busl ricj and pay off all indebtedness If possible. k Is thought that this can '- done in a sJiort time as the pwj greatly -xceed the liabilities. TMs firm d.4 business at Miller post office, this county. NATIONAL BQARD OF TRADR. Annual Banquet Attended by Many Prominent Men Secre ry Strauss Tells of Snorts lleing Made to ito . mote Commerce Mr. Cannon Praises Integrity of Jiejrltdstor Trade With Italy Has Increased in . Past Year More Than 150 Per Cent. Washington. Jan. 22.- The annual banquet of the National Board of Trade in session here was ' held at the New Wlllard to-night. - The speakers included Vlca President Fairbanks. Secretary Straus, of the Department of Commerce and Labor; Speaker Cannon, Ambassador Baron Mayor Des Planches, Senators Do pont and Richardson, of Delaware, and Newlands, of Nevada,, and Rep? resentatlves Jackson, of Maryland; Burton, of Delaware; Olcott, 'of New York; Burton, of Ohio; McCreary. Lafean, Cook, -Moore and Bingham, of Pennsylvania, and Loudenslager and "Wood, of New Jersey. Secretary Straus spoke of the af Yorts ol his department in pro motlng commerce. , . "The Department has taken steps to come into closer relations with the commercial Interests of the .coun try," he said. "I am pleased to tell you that the organization of commercial Interests Is making excellent progress, under the direcuofrof an executive council, and that the . Department is ready to heartily grasp its hands. Further than . this,, the Department, upon a request laid before It by the Presl-r dent, has warmly endorsed a plan to establish commercial Instruction In the . leading State universities and institutions in States when no such universities exist, so that the science as well as all the arts of com merce may be taught to the youth of tho country." Vice President Fairbanks spoka of our national development, which Tie characterized as the marvel of the world. This development he declared was largely due to the wisdom and conservatism of the American busi ness men. The . Vice President de fended the American business men from the charge of commercialism, saying there are no more upright men In the world than our business men. Speaker Cannon in his address praised the integrity of the legisla tors of the country and said that one of the most important factors in the progress of the United States was "the differences of opinion which often sprung up between the two branches of Congress and the executive. He reviewed the prog ress in the transportation affairs of the country and said that it would be wisdom on the part of Congress to be liberal In Its appropriations for public Improvements. The commercial relations between the United States and Italy formed the theme -of the Italian ambassa dor's address. He said that the trade between the two countries had In creased In the past year more than 150 per cent. He emphasized the necessity for closer trade, relations. UNABLE TO HOLD COURT. Juddo Near Daughter 111 and Big Batch or New Hunov?r Prisoners Not to Be Tried Tills Week -"New Ufo to Wilmington Prohibition light Reception to New Pastor and life Wife. ; Preclal to The Observer. Wilmington. Jan. 22. There Is much disappointment here that Judge Walter H. Neal Is unable to.be here this week to hold Superior Court. His daughter Is very 111, following an op eration for appendicitis, and hla phys ician adtlses that he not leave there until the crisis la passed. There are 62 prisoners In the county Jail here, many of whom have been awaiting trial since before the holidays and the capacity of the prison will admit of no-more commitments. Arrangements are making to-day to have the. Gov ernor call a special term of the court to clear the docket, which has some-tllng-ilke 175 criminal erases for trial. In. this connection Governor Glenn's recommendation to the Legislature to create two additional Judicial districts with a ludge for each, spare time to be devoted to holding special termi, came to-day with special force In New Hanover. .Wilmington has long need ed such a court, and it Is expected fiat the local bar will take steps to have Wilmington as the centre of one of these special districts. - LJUit night ths congregation of Grace M. E. church gave a delightful reception to Its new pastor, Rev. T. A. Smoot, and Mrs. Smoot. Members of the official board and their wives were In the receiving party. A programme of music and light refreshments were features of the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot come from Main Street church, Durham, and have al ready won the hearts of their new congregation. The action of the Democratic caucus last night in failing to agree upon a statutory prohibition for the entire State has Invested the pending cam paign In this city with a new Inter est. It Is believed now that the local prohibitionists will push forward with their campaign to rid Wilmington of saloons before the Legislature gets a hack at them through the medium of a State election. This was preferred In the first Instance, a healthy public sentiment being deemed necessary to a strict enforcement of the law, after the election was carried. . . : , -L. THE NATIONS BIGGEST RACE. t'ongtrtMiian Kimball Thinks Brvnn and Taft VM Bo the. Nominees and l'redlcts lllot Race Watterson Will Get Place iu the Cabinet. Washington. Jan. 22. In his maid en speech In the House of Represent atives to-day Mr. Kimball, of Ken tucky, with Henry Watterson seated by his side, predicted Democratic suc cesi all along the lines at the next election. Bryan, he said, would be President, Champ Clark, of Missouri, Speaker of the House, Henry Watter son, Secretary of the Treasury, and Mr. DeArmond. of Missouri, tne floor leader. Mr. Kimball's remarks were polcea at times In humorous and semi-humorous vein. He, declared there was no necessity for the Republicans holding their convention at Chicago, because Wil liam Tsft would be nominated on the first ballot. . Aikrn to Kw ion. I d to the president as the Wsjhln gtrni. W"1",; " w at the other end of the! fnr Butei'viile.' fsviors' o had. gotten control of 'points. Connects si Pint He referred Young fellow avenue," wn his party and will nominate Taft, and. he added. It will be the. biggest race we ever saw In the country between Bryan and Taft." DON'T TAKE THK RISK. Whn you have a bad rough or cold do not lt It drag airing until It becomes (hronlc bronchitis or develops Into an ttnek of pr.umonla, tut slve It the at tention It deserves and gut fid of it. Take Crambcrinln's Crugh Remedy and rTt rurj cf ro,ut iViuf. Torn a rralt txxlming the sale and u of this prersrmlon bs xtcnded to all purts of H,e V'mted States snd t. mny foreign countries Its nisty remarkar.le sur-s of rooirhs snd eckls havs wor. for It this wide rputit!.nfi and extend ua. Suld by W. L Hand A Co, FIVE GALLONS IN IMBO. Ctiarlotte XejEro, Back Front Sails-j tbur), IM-ked Up to Await Trial For j .incgea ngrnng- nery rium Was Handled In Tin Can. , When John Thompson, "a young Charlotte negro, stepped from train No. 15 last niglt he was taken In tow by Sergeant Pitts and Officer J. D. Johnson. In addition to the embar rassing burden of being so closely watched and guarded by the officers, Thompson was also allowed to "tote" an imitation alligator suit case, with in which rested the gurgling results of the trip to Rowan's capital. At the depot the prisoner at first refused to open the suit case, but later was persuaded. 9" When taken to the police station a pocket search brought forth a pint bottle of nery white corn whiskey. th fumes escaping- the while through ' a hastily pressed roll of paper- In lieu ' of a regulation stopper. The suit! case was filled to 'he limit with four gallon tin cans and one halfTgallon nun . Th. M r t V. a i.aih.. m,u liUJk ' unto that of a glove, leaving scarcely room enough for a brace of stray bubbles that threatened an ooze of the stuff. - ... Thompson lives at 412 South Church street, and has conducted a cleaning and pressing establishment there. .Serjeant Pitts has considered him a suspect for the last, six months and has been accordingly vigilant. Each word of the man, when, he at tempted to explain his possession of anything over two and a half gallons, was confused. He related that he was the temporary agent for an un cle, who was unnamed. Last night's find Is the first of the real wet kind in quite a while, and the hearing to-day will attract the usual eager crowd of lookers-on. DEATH OF MR. II. W. LINDSAY. Davidson County Citizen Succumbs to Dlscae Two Operations Unavailing Against Malady. , Mr. Hugh W. Lindsay, a well-known citizen of Kernersville, aged 59 years, died yesterday afternoon at 3: JO o'clock at the 'Presbyterian Hospital Jn Charlotte. The remains have, baen taken to Kernersville for interment. Survivors are his wife, who was Miss I Mattie Phillips; one son, Mr. H. W, Lindsay, Jr.. of Rockfnrd; and a daughter, ' Mrs. Virgil Holcombe, of Mount Airy. Mr. Lindsay was foud times elected register of -deeds -of Forsyth county. and was widely known In that section of the State, where he resided since the early eighties. " He was a native of Davidson clunty. havlnir been rear ed In the Midway community. After suffering for two weeks with a serious malady, Mr. Lindsav was hroue-ht to Charlotte last Sunday, to the Presby terian Hospital. Two operations were deemed Imperative, the? first having1 been performed Sunday, but the tils. euse had progressed beyond remedial means. Trustees to Take Charge of Southern ( Meei Company. Birmingham, Ala., Jai. 22. It Is learned that the creditc rs of the Southern 'Steel Company, which wag declared bankrupt yesterday have vir tually agree, upon three trustees to he elected February 3d, to conduct the company's affairs. Thi? men ten tatively agreed upon are J. K. Collins and W. H. Hassenger, of 1rmlng ham and J. S. Kyle, of C.;. ulen. it Is understood that the v lre mill at Ensley, the steel plant at Oadsden and some of the company's furnaces will resume operation In a few days. The handsomely appointed private car of President E. L Russell, of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company, was attached to train No. 35 last night. The head officer of the road was aboard bound for his home In Mobile, Ala. F.n ic'.lva Sunday. Janufliy 19th. tha fol lowing rhungiM will be made In schedule on Southern Rallvnyi Train No JO. leaving Charlotte at 10:41 a. ni. f"r aahlnaton will bo chanced to l(-nve :it 9:35 1. ni. Train 43. leaving Charlotte at 8:35 n. m. fcr At!nnta will lenv4 at 10:1ft p. r.i and will discontinue handling posreng rs; th- ami will be operate I. rxcUihlve ly for l.'nlte-l. States mall and pres. Tmm Jt. lnvinr imriotto at 10 10 p. I. for Jacksonville will te danced to lcavn at 3:15 a. m. Pullman rle.-rr v 111 b, I t'ldtol on trnin 44. Atlanta in Charlotte, nnd on SV Charlotte to A'l.inla Southern Railway n. a. r uuowing; Mjieauie ngures pub lished only us information nud am uot gnnrantt. January lnth, jl(i. 3: :i. m.. No. 2d; dully, .for Columbia. Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullirmn drawing Room sleeper and day coaches, "Washington to Juesonviiie. S:' a. m., No. 8, da:ry, for Richmond and local points, connects at Greennboro for WlnstoR-Balem, Kulelgh, (Jolduboro Newborn and Morehead City, al lanvlil for Norfolk. 7:50 a. m., No. S9, dally, for Atlanta. Pay couches o.id pullnuin sleeper, Cuar lollc Ui Atl-int.i. 6:25 a. m., No. 27, dally for Rock Hill. Chester, Coiumbiii. ana 'oca I stations. 6:52 a. m., No. 44. dully, for Washing ton :ind poln,s North. Hnndles day coaches. Atlanta to Washlntstcn. luil rnsn sleeper, Atlnt:i to Charlotte. 7:10 a. m No. 16, dally except Sunday, for Sutesvllle, 'J'ayluravllle end locar point. Connects at Mnoresville for Win-ton-Satem, nnd at Statesvilie for Athe vlllc snd points Vst- 10:6t a. m., No. S3, dally, for Columbia snd A'.iguata. Handles i'uliinan mwr, New Ycrk to Augusta' and day coaches, Washington to - Augusta. Dining car service. 10.0- a. m.. No. 3. dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman l)ruwlng Room sleepers to Kcr York snd Rich mrd. Dy coachs. New Orleans to Washington. Dining car service. Con nects at GreenslM.ro for Wlnaion-tfjtiein, Raleigh and OUJvbora. 9 3.1 a. m., No. 3'l. dnIIV for Wi:lilng ton ana v tints Nonh. Pullman Drawing Itoom sleepr to New York, day coaches Jacksonville to Washington, tuning car servlee. i. :0:50, a. m.. So. 2. dAily, for Winston- Ealrm. Roauoka and local sr'tiona 1 11:0a a. m.. No. l.. dativ, Vw York and Nw Orleans Limited. Tullman Lfrawlng Kom Sleeping vara. uuBervanon an . . i . . i. .- V Vfti-b n M.w bra wing Hnon slectIiti( ra.r. New York to Bli-mlnghom. Solid Pull man train. Dlnhm car service. 11:14 s. m.. N. 11. dully, for Atlanta snd loral stations. Connect at Rpurtan bnrg for Henilersonvllla and Ashevllln. 4:ll p. m., No. 41. dally except Sundujr for fiejeca, H C. nnd lo'-al ointi. 1:4b p. m., No. 25, dally except Sunday, fre:ght and iiwk ngr, tor clioaicr, s. C., snd local points. 1:01 p. m.. No. U, dally for Washington and point! North, r'uliman lpnr, Au gusta to 1-ew Yrk. I'ullman sleeper, Alkon to New York. Day roachea to innm car servanp. lorsvlilr nnd local KliiteavlIIa for A ah.. vllle. Knoxvllie, Chatunooga, McmDhis , anu points Writ 8 n p m.. No. S. dally. New York snd ; Nw Origan Limited fcr Wmlihuinn and plnra Nortn. Pullman Drawing Itoom sleeping ears, Obarrvalton and : Club cars to New ior. uining car ser vice. Solid Pullni&n train. t li p. m.. No. i. ihy. for Atlanta nnd point" Boulh. Pulimnu 1-rawlng Room . pleepers to New Orl'-nns and JBIrmlng- j harn. Day oachee. Waahtnzton to New Orleans. Pining r rvui Tlrketa, alocpiit car rrji-rvallona and drlnll Information can be oblalntd a ticket orrtce. No. 11 South Tryon street. C. It- ACKKHT. Vica Pre and Gn. Mar. H'H HARDWICK. P. T. Al. W. H.. TAYI 'iK. O P. A., . Wpithlr.gtoii, II. (J. R U VtRNON. T. P. A.. . - Charlotta. N. C SACC AND TEHEE MACHINE SHO COTTON MACHINERY Pickers ' Ilevolvinf Flat Cards . Railway Headj and Drawing. . Frames A. H. WASHBURN, Southern Agent CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Mr.. E. A. Byrnes Dead. Mr. F. H. Andrews left last night for Savannah, Ga., to attend the fun- . , m . , t - . T 1 V. , .Ittf to-day. Mrs. Byrnes suffered a severe and gradually grew worse. She died late Tuesdav afternoon. - Mr. R. It- Byrnes, an only son, survives her. Mr. j Byrnes Is well remembered here, hav- Ing married . several years ago the ; elder daughter oT WraTtd-Mrs. F. H. I Andrews, Miss Mary Andrews. Mr. Byrnes has the sympathy of manyj friends here, who will regret to hear of his great loss. Heartless Toward Autos. A negro by the name of Frank Bre vard was last night arrested for throwing glass on the highway, and was recognized to appear for trial. This is a violation of a specific stat ute,and drivers of automobiles and other rubbered conveyances wilt be glad to know the law will begin to have Its effect at nreaktng up the practice. Brevard threw a bottle away at the j Intersection of Church and West Trade streets. Criminals In Passage. The darker side of life was some what in evidence last night by. the ap pearance of a party of 17 criminals en route to Atlanta. Ca., where they will be confined in the Federal prison. None of the travelers' was of any ex treme type, and the sentences bear no extended range. The prisoners oc cupied a ear attached to Southern train No. 3i. WE your WANT business for Plumbing, Heating and Supplies HACKNEY BROS. CO. 6 WEST FIFTH STREET, 'PHONE 312. ;' mixxiuTxixixiii WE CAM SAVE YOU MONEY If you are In the market for anything in -the Jewelry or Diamond line. We carry th largest assortment of hlgh clnsa Silver, Cut Gluss and Merlin Silver In the State. Mull orders filled promptly. Prices as low as you can get from mall order houses, when quality Is considered. ' GARIBALDI, & DIXON Nosi. 8.284 and 7,rt4, win ning our first and third prizes, have not. been called for. CZ7TZZZXZXXZZI DON'T IEI YOUR HEAD I rr.MP iMPiiiK ijixkmj, a J WIIKN THKIIE IS A t tsrilK MAY OF T J pntlFVlXG X 1 Iji MRS. JOE PERSON'S Rl&ilDY t Ctrrca all Plwrasen rauM-d Impure fllmal, ttlictlirr arc Inlierltcd or acquired. lis reputation has bren made by curlna; the wrl cases of Kc rofula, Fnnale Trouble, Itlruniatlm and Indlifotlon on rw'Ord. A liannlcw vcgctahlo ctwn pouitd. whU'h ran lie given the 'most delicate Hilld w ith safety. ltr sale by all jtood dniir gists at $1.00 per large bottle. Testimonial from people yon X iT 4) I T knovr for tlic a.Ung. Xs MRS. JOE PERSON I! '4 i X j T i J !T f 9 Charlotte, X. C. Eat anything you want, don't itirve yourf.elf, fearing It won't agree, for llol- llfrter s Rocky Mountain la c-lonr.s tne tcweU and stimach, anal n-akes d!gtlon HIV 3oc., Tea or Tablets, li. Hi JoiUan co. NEW SHIPMENT OF- Hosette Irons, price 60 cents. Ry mall 70 cents. Rosette Tatty Irons, 60 cents. By mall 75 cents. Heart-shaped Waffle Irons. J.N.McCausIand&Co. Stove- Dealers and Hoofing Contractors, No. 221 S. lryun. Hardwood Mantels We manufacture and carry a larye stock of- Hardwood Mantels; also dealers In TUe and Urates. Can fill orders promptly. Write for cuta losue. J. H. WEAIiN & CO., Cluirloile, y. c. "WE ARE NOT MISSOURIANS but we can SHOW you. n' . "Wc do not keep good horses and mules, but WE SELL THEM." When you buy anything from us you take absolutely no risk, for everything Ave sell must be just as reprc . senteil. - If you don't look at our line wc both lose, and' all we ask is to give us the same chance you would any one else, and if you do that wc can sure trade with you. J. W. Wadsworth's Son's Co. Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Harness, Etc. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO AGENTS 1XJII American All-Wrought tjtccl Split Iullys ami "Giant" Ktltchctt Rubber D1tlng. We carry In stock alo and Towne Ilolwts up to lx ton capacity; also m full line of PacUlnj, ripe, Valves and 31111 Supplies. WHAT'S To lose your temper when that engine breaks down or that pump won't work, or about the hundred and one other things that go wrong about a cotton mill or oil mill. Send for us and FORGET IT. That's our business any kind of machine repairs, and especially those that must be done right now. American fifecliine S f,fg. Co. guccrasors to Contracting and Manufacturing Ruslncss of THK D. A. TOMI'KIXS CO., CIIAIl LOTTK, X. C. . Slubfcing ' Intermediate and Roving Frames Spinning .Frames Spoolers and ; Reels MACHINERY For earm and Factory Engines Three kinds, from 12 to 150 Boilers H. ft Return Tubular an1 Portable oa skids, from 13 to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery Single Gins and Presses and com plete lutflt of capacity of 109 bales er day snd over. . Saw Mills Four or five kinds, all sixes In usa In the) South. . Pulleys and Shafting All sizes, from the smallest to com . plete cotton mill outfits. LIDDELL COMPANY Charlotte, N. 0. Dr. E. JVye- Hutchison. Hutchison. 4. J. . Nye Hutchison & Son INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT I OFFICE yo. f Hunt Building, liell 'Phone 4302. 333SSaafc3T mi .USE r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1908, edition 1
3
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