Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 10, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
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i i , ft.' (7TT A TUX3T TE DAILY OBSERVER. SATURDAY .PBIL 10, 1909 '7 ; "V. .. . H COLOLiil iFflPLE'S Biscrvcw ... ..I. eat m JT Wo "foT- M mats ,U taken "" t CAJji in edvaac. If your nam appear t ye .-a a bill iu toB100- Vui be snailed. III IM I ' a i .Anr rcDiir wwe- ASTEi-" r. Chart. Ji:e-i ; i-vllnder r i-'iTtA. dT4 " uader-L-rf women P"TvTLi-.i Journal. fortius. CHi-"" I Lifl-i-- traveler eicj Oreeniboro. W. tanA Ant Railway men ; I or - IBSI V'Til TirauoTfreY Franklin Institute, 1 r" , Rochester, N. - ii or -k. w, muiu-imi" ANTf;: , volU for lighting 'ce ;,nd machine will do 11 in K . !:!.. Binmii-. - Aoublfj entry book- A-t Sth some knowledge Nf''';. Registration not no Jf 'k r " . aiilarY XPCta. illcc" J er.nl. raro . rv fed:---- I" at ONCE t'nion linotyp op. -ra-.or for afternoon paper, "-v sober end industrious j .mlred. Ad- ..v g ?',Vlnn-8aJOTBl, N. C. ale . .... manaM. Ckd twrec Ifc'sr. ...in h mad flattering 'ftV!?'- Tel! what you can do In .Lr... "Morning Pally." leii'i i.ios:-' . SI M. Holt I W ImiIa ln-Tj-ru-Mfi to learn ff -'ek implet. W chair COr. m- r - initructor. tool .r trt mrM Satur- ''.:'..'; waiting wonderful dmad 7 lr:t , write for catalorua. If i h-if'T follege. Atlanta. Ga. MAY BETAiH DISPEXSAEIJSS . . CotJnl frtm Tt Ood . Uklnf - tnls court ahould ftM that thalr not u4 a4drM is furaiaMd th Stat uerin undent, fcy yt tha.t . jWtyJ" plaloM war' ftlad la tha tetqsrm .Cirt o-day, ;.lilch h ail yrtr)ou reoMs lon, tbls Ua Hdly beeUaa. Tta. amUnattoa la that adaU Tunic XuCs . Gary ha teaa W for ar , wmIu. ai thee tiptnlnaa accoiBa)at.a4 vita Mm. Not many f tia ploiooa vara writtas ay Urn, moat ot thn feeing aaat to hint by Uia( juatloaa for bta aadorsaniant. , Tha opinio o am brae Oil erUninaJ eaaea, u f which a, aflinMi On u that of Marata Wahmrton tantracejA to bans' at Oreanwood (or murder, another U tbM of a W. Stockman. ctb ro yaara at Laslngton for. killing his on -Inlaw. Hampton HutltK wbo came to SteckmitD'a drunk and r!ed a row. A criminal cam of interest locally la that of ,a bs uadwtaker named J. T lAyas, who was gta flna of I30O and tlx maathi lnfpriaonmant for 'obtaining botm food from Lr nca A Ltton under falae protoncotv Ualaaa ho paya the ana ha will hava to aorvo a year. Aa iotaraatliia' railroad eaao la that of C. X. Hypea, a Southern Railway en gineer, acalsat tho.8outharn and its gen oral iupartntefideftt, Mr. P. U McManua. a.auit for damaga for alandor. Whan Hypo came la to Mr. McManun' office wtth Mil of 37 for eitra nay. it U alleged Mr.' McManua awora loudly and aald ho waa going- to "atop you fellowa from atoalinaT fron the road." Tha decis ion favor" Hypes in that it cuataina tha overruling of a demurrer. There aro two dectalone on eaao of in tarcat to clllea. on from Camden and the other from Qreeovtlle. la which the water companies were cued for loss in flrea because the water prcMure was too low to allow tha fir companies to auo- WXLb TBS tOVTU TVttSt KEPCB. x -( &, -; .- . - . . I i . eTonor'JUbort W. Ollehrut ' to World BTOnta. : ; Kditor Worid' Evortta: In reply t your lettef. la tefertae to tho reception tendored lroaldent eioct Taft, la which you tusk it on could infer that th South waa turning; Republican I take this mean of ro plyiag to 'th aama. Mr. Taft U th proaldeat-elect at th Uaitod States, and aa ucb he la entitled to all tha raanoct du to aueh. aa ezaiwd poaiUon Ho waa a visitor to the Southland Although not a stranger, yet nUUed to all th eour-T tealea du a stranger witnin our gato. In addttloa to belna; th preaWeat elect, Mr. Taft ha a pleaaat peraon altty. ThU. la Itaelf. appeal to oar peopU. He ha boon giving ua taffy. Kverybody llkoa urry, oapociaiiy ir given in broken Joe. t would prefer thinking of him as "Taffy Taft" than as "Acid Taft," A to the South "leaning to now party affiliation," I can onjy aaiwor for mytelf. Aa you know, wo hava a racial question, which pormoates tha political arflllatioas 01 tne soumiana. Instead of dlacoaalng th raco ques tion, as soon horo, I would Invito your attention to it a It now ox 1st in neu tral territory the far western state. As you knoW, ther aro few Japanese and Chinese on th Pacific coast. It is needless for in to invito your at tention to tho various billa. which have been Introduced in th stat leg islaturo of. say California Consider the lndicationvof th feeling a judged from these proposed acts. Suppose that there was eno ugh of this el ment In the atat to represent one- third to fully one-half th voting; strength of th state of California. Suppose then, that, with th comblna tlon of a few whit men, styling; them selves Republicans, this element could control the election of practically -THE DEATH RECORD. Mr. J. C. Phffllpa, of Andettsno. Ipantal to Th Observer. Anders, c.. April .-Mf. T.'C Phillip died at his horn -her yeiter- ay a th age of st years after aa Illness f but tea days from aausnoaia. H had Just moved with his fatally Into a house recently erected by himself when h aeearo in. and his eondttica grw gTSd wully wort until the end cam. Ha was an upright honorable man, and a mem bar of th Wast End Methodist eaarc. He i survived by hi wife and on daughter about 10 year old. Ta funeral waa conducted from th horn te-day. followed by interment ta Silver . Brook Otmtry. FOR SAUU g tpp iV." c- r-h.n one Sowder. hydrau r ' . . LI " l-JI. h irfacfr. aouuie ipinux .-a lomier ia-in.. np saw. , Kiuf heater, fan and blow f-n. Veneer Co., Lexington, v,o c- i ,,ic. Dircel 01 tana, tira- . .... i j a . fr.,.nl.i.g JIW rel on rmiuu A in.taininf two na uurni w i - - . . N. I n I T W AJ I fX)K RKNT. rK r.ENT-10-room apartment, SSO. W. I.. v 1 F BF-NT-Store-room. 8. College St. ,,v 1 r.n U Hons & CO. ,r rkvt-Modern -room SDartment: i-.t f ,rr.lthd C5. W. T. Dowd. ix)sn ST- i Id s p.f-.klac. gold heart. L. V. -l Reward if returned to Ob- MJSCELLA.VEOUft. mage CHECKED from residence to ftir.v:-. j.i Sculhern Railroad by k i frar.sfur Co Phone 106 or P'TuK w A.MtD for country practice. -A 'frritory Give references. Aa V V V care Observer. EN ALL M3HT-Calle for baggage or Si triages receive prompt attention. k - T: ir.3f r Co Phone 106 or 1919. auGAGE or raeserger calls receive our nnuii anenUnn day or n Kht Black's Stiffn C... fhone 106 or 1819. lACHERS For fall terms, desirable renins. tpecial N C. service. SatlS ion guraiited. Sheridan Teachers' pney. Gretnwood. S. C. INEST sobr saleamen to rewr t na :mnently . excellent onenlna: tiMrl. unne.arv: talarv or cnmmiiialnii reference North Jeraav Nur. Newark K J HtMtR MIMCIPAli DOINGS. bp"tilion to Put Aldnrmin An flan and IntTPasM tfavnr'i Pm trouhe Niine Intwrst rri... fnAi- wies i oniliig Nobly to tilO Front. r.'-e ( ibserver. ''-Possibly never in th ' - i.:y ,.f Chester have tha fieicifffi bo much, or at f tr.em. a they are over the rouncll on Tuesday otlr.g to Increase th from $3)0 to $600 year ' ai'ie men a yearly stipend r " . fleet for their work in "y. The matter win b m t:ie municipal campaign, Hte rtimors of all kinds of it ..-.i.-iHtet, Mme o( whom :n ravor of the old custom i :he akJermea, while th f " put foraard by friends as sgint men who were moat g 'he Increase.' without i-.rugea as to how these nd on the aldermsnlc salary ' MErs. R E. Cousar t inced themselves fcontem vwterday . Candida. i'-. f ti j ii Author of th Urlff measure which passed the House of Representa tive yesterday. - or a month aA r'8 '"'ff'ion to retire in Mv !--om Ward 2 'faT h"be" very H -rv .r.-... . . . "Gaenly as- -ein,, inaicatlons of ae -a'-arT"1 -; r;er of May i TTh can- r mayor are: Mr P u o .. rounding ou ' "m. and Mr u V Me- l once aldr,.. ""jt oamuels. P!ac vtrT, Vrm W,f n .r.PM ;!!cwwy for sev- nd bou. P'oty of ir,aer his K.n . , ow that pin by the a... J .JeC,M laU " till Ins ...i . v-ult Lain Preacher. l to Th nw. the Glared inii r3y sfT;. Church, flu nt. the M hi hom. 1 rn. Rv T6.:.0 Ulement old , waa about4s r of th ? a form. h at w.;. .co"we.MMhft!t, f3 to the Bailor1" tran- Mrence ul cnrch by th cessfully combat the flame. Th decisions fsvor the water oompaaie. "Of 'some general interest is the decis ion in th Richland case of James Ma- honey against the Southern Railroad for damages "for taking, appropriating ana injuring" a block of defendant's land bounded by Wheat. Assembly," Rice and Gates streets. Mahoney claimed title un der deed from the sheriff Hated December 1871. when th land was sold under partition of the estate of Gabriel R. Starling. The action of the lower court in Deducing Mahoneys verdict from $6.S&!33 to S5.8o Is affirmed. The habeae corpus proceedings brought by Edward Rembert,- a preminent Sumter county man. for recovery of three children . bow Irving with their mother, who left Mr. Kembert to live In Charles ton is dismissed, th court finding that the mother in this case is the most fit person to have tho children. . RAILROAD COMPLAINTS. The Railroad Commission has written Vice President and General Manager Ackert of the Southern that there Is general complaint, which is Justified by th facta, regarding lack of proper ser vice on the C. ' O. line of the South ern, and demanding that the additional coach for each regular train between Greenwood and Greenville, be restored. Th Company put . on these additional coaches recently at the Instance of th Commission, but the commission now finds that they have been taken off with th rerult that whit passenger are un able to obtain seats on most of these trains. Th commission does not demand that these coaches bo brought on to Co lumbia, as it does not find that there is pressing demand for them below Green wood. . . ' Passenger Traffic Manager Hardwiek of' the Southern Railway writes the . commission that th through schedules, from ' Spartanburg to Co lumbia and point South will have th best eonsldarattoa at a meeting to bo held shortly to arrange summer sched- Ua, y trndcrgoea Operation. For Appandteitl SDeclal to The Observer. Anderson, 8. C. April I. A telegram received la the city yesterday said that Mr." W. D. Acker, of tn city, com-n-andant at the Sdma Military Academy. Beima, Ala., had Just undergone an op eration for appendicitla. and was resting as well as awuM be, expected. ' Mr. Acker is a son sf Mr. K. H. Acker, of Ander son, snd has many friends throughout th city gad eounty. Contract Awarded For Stool Bridge Over HlawaeaoO. Special to Th 6brvr. 'v. ' Murphy, AprO I. The eounty Commis sioners, locatad a sit yesterday for th new steej - bridge to, be built : over Hlawasse river, sin miles below Murphy, and opened bid to-day. Th i Owg Bridge Company of Owego. N. T through its representatlva, C. W. Hodg. of Greensboro, secured the ontrct. th bridge and approach to Most feet , Maaeular Fain CaredL "During th summer f Uul I was trmu bled with SiusottUr pain ia th instep ef my foot," say Mr. a Pedler. ef Toronto. Ontf "At times it waa so painful I eeuld hardly walk. . Chamberlain's Pain Balm we recommended ta me, so f tried It and waa completely cured by on email boe tls. t have sine recommended It ta sev ral of my friends. sUl Of whom anaak highly at if Tor a-a, hv R W W.. every office within the gift of th peo ple or California. Suppose tnis tie ment would, as the negroes in the South, vote practically as a unit. Don't you think that the whit people of California would Combine, so as to preserve their very civilisation? I would state that the town In which I live and vote, Punta Oorda, In the Democratic primary election, every white man votes, . except the two Re publican federal office-holders. The men who are nominated for office ar nominated by a majority of th whit voters of every possible political ele ment. The nomniess of such primary ar called Democrats, itnougn nomi nated by Republicans, Populists, So cialists, Prohibitionists, Democrats and by members of every known or con ceivable party. Suppose such a condition existed In California, and that the whit people had such a primary system, do you suppose that the visits of a president elect, even though banqueted on 'pot sum, would change th political con dition? Here, recently, I have read of dis turbance in plttsmur;, Pa., du large ly to th unruly action of certain ne groes. Suppose that the population of Pennsylvania was on-third ta one halt colored, do you think thr would be a whit man party In Pennsyl vania. Or d you supp6s"tht a few thousand, or even a few hundred white men, with the colored comm. gent, would rule Pennsylvania ? Much has been said in reference to th solidity of certain states of tha South. Recently. I. read an article in some paper. I think the Baltimore Sun, in which it stated thaf th popu lation of North Carolina, South Caro lina, Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi snd Louisiana was less than the pop. ulatlon of Pennsylvania, and that the combined vote of the states was about 70 per cent. Democratic This paper alee stated that th vote of Pennsylvania was fully seventy per cent, Republican. Pennsylvania hat now no racial question. Why not let th South alone, and try to change th solidity of sPenaylvanla. Th cam Question might also bs asked Of Ver mont, New Hampshire and ether states. Taking the question hom t your- self ia Chicago. If the conditions were changed, make your own deductions. In making oyur deductions, consider. Judging from the riots, would th white people of Springfield. I1L. pro vided th negro were nearlv half th population, be willing for them ta dominate its affairs? i There i no section of th Union, th cltisens of which feel mor kind ly toward the negroes than thy do In th South. I know of no law which has svtr aen passed, inch as was in troduced in the Leslslatur of svri of th Western States, ta reference to th Japanese and Chinese. Right hers In Tallahassee, on the main street and In tho best portion of th. city, there are store owned and managed fey negroes. Th Japanese and Chin are pndustrlou. liw-abtding cltlaena. if m peopie or ,morm and other Western States feel that they ar Jus tified in . taking such step against a handful of Such pople, it may prob ably result In their having a more kindly fiJng toawrd their whit brethren in the South. I hava read that "A fellow feeling makes aa won droua kind.- . : ALBERT W- GILCHRIST. . aovoroofc - i Mr. W. F. Comas, or ractaharf, S. C. Special ta Th Observer. 1 Cheater. 8. C April s Mr. W. F. Collin died at his hom at Rich burg at I o'clock Wednesday, night. H had been eick for about a yar wiui rheu maUctn. aad had been gradually grow in; ahorse. The funeral service were held at union church yesterday after, nooe at I o'clock by Rev. W, fl. Mar. tin and th body waa laid to rest la Union graveyard. Mr. Oolllna leave a brother, Mr. J. B. Collin, of the Harmony neighbor hood, in addition to a wtf and the following children: Messrs. John and Arthur Collin and Mr. Jess Grant. J. O. TturaikklU and Mrs. A. M. Hall. He wa a good clthjen. quit industri ous and had many friends. Mia A. C Xorwood, of Lanob Special to The Observer. Leaoir. April t.-Uias A. E. Norwood died at her home here Wednesday night. While ah had been an invalid for years, her death came unexpectedly. She waa about 60 years of age and bad been a communicant of the Episcopal church from ehilduood. Miss Norwood was a most estimable lady with a. disposition retiring and gentle and wtth a character that will leave Its Indellibl Impress on this Community. She was the last ot the first three graduate of Davenport College and always stood for th highest Ideals in education aad Christianity. De ceased was a sister of Miss Mary Nor wood, who became th wife of Captain Edward Fauceue. for many year prin cipal of th noted Pinly High School of this place. The surviving, members of the immediate family are: Mltwe Julia and Laura Norwood, of Lenoir, and Mr. Jamea Norwood, of Lenoir, Tenn. h " -If made from Rorsi Grape X r M -J Cfceamof Tartar , fe .rfn x Aholutcly AmeMloan Grapes to the Front. Leslie's WVekly. It was fifty peart ago thtt American ingenuity solved the problem of pro auring on tnis tide of the Atlantic, a champagne from American grapes which, in point of flavor, bouquet, life and sparkls, equals the best of for eign wines. Prior to thst time it wag the popular belief that only grapes grown on the hills of Franc and 6pstn possess the necessary qualifi cations for wtne-maklng. And that only the wine-makers of Southern Ei' i ope understood the art of pressing the Juice from grapes and converting it lath sparkling champagne. In cer tain sections of the country the toll and climatic conditions were found to be Ideal for the cultivation of wine making grapes, and tt is now a gener ally accept! fact that th grapes grown in torn localities surpass in juiciness snd flavor th finest foreign specimens. lteial or Imaginary? Randolph Bulletin. We have heard so much about the 20th of May Mecklenburg Declaration ot Independence that we. toe. are al most persuaded that such a document really exists in the mind of The Charlotte Observer. Two Interesting Real Estate Deals la Iredell County. 8pec!al to Th Observer. atateevUle. April . Messrs. R. V, Brawley and J. S. Kerr, real estate dealers, who are now doing businea under th firm name of Brawley V Kerr, hav' recently sold Mr. J. J Brawlers valuable farm of 100 aores in Shlloh township to Mr. 6. o. cau dlll. of Alleghany county, the con sideration being $5,000. During the naat few davs Mr. Brawley ha moved to Statesvill and Mr. Caudill ha moved his family from Alleghany to ths Brawley farm. Mr. J. J. Brawlay has been a farmer from hla youth un and not caring to be -without farm, since the sbove trade -an closed he hat bought from Mr. R. V. Brew, ley the latter's lS-ere farm thr mire east of 6tatesville, the consld ration In this deal belna 13.100. Brawley & Kerr have sold Mr. W. W. Houpe'a farm near Olin to Mr, W. M. Bosks, of Cleveland county, fo $8,400. and Mr. Boggs has moved from Cleveland county to hla IredeU property. Derelict tn Their Duty. Durham Herld. The North Carolina lawyer who has not been mentioned for the Judgeship has csus for feeling that' hi friends have been derelict in their duty. CENTURY PAJOT 13 GOOD PAHT Torrence Paint Co 10 NORTH TltyOK. V No woman can be happy without children; it is her nature to love them as much so as it is the beautiful and pure. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass is so full of dread that the thought fills her with apprehension. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to bfe either very painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend prepares the system for the coining event, and it is passed without any danger. , This remedy is applied externally. and has earned thousands of women through the crisis with but utua suffering, BookeaasslaiastBfefsjaUa f vslss Is ail expectant ssotbsts Bulled free. 9HADT0GLO KCIBUlATOIt OO. Atlmntm. 6m. it is passed without any dang Victor-Victrola XVI A new style Victor $200 Caraso listening to his own Vote s th Vsctrwla i- : The Victor-Victrola nvi to oil trie KrantiAil lirtn mitctr and entertainment, played in the richest sweetest, most mellow' tone ever heard as pure and true as life itself. Victor-Victrola XVI, mahogany and ouar tered oak, $200; Circassian walnut, $250. Vieior-Victrtflm at tire nearest Victor dealer's. Writs tt at far eeav 'ptete cataloriK of the Vutvr- irw $10 up sad Of 1000 Utter Jttorrdt. Victor TaJldog nla Cairian, N. J. To get best result, use only Victor Kesdlte a Vtear accords. A compute Ket of nw Victor lUoord far April jrtQ be feand fat th Afril awcabar of Cssatssry, Car rwat Utstattjra, Everybody, UoOarta, ajaasey, Senkster'si aad May Cosmopolitsn. ANNOTJNCEMEKTS. Clark-Hoil. Th marriage of Mis Bertha Harper HoH. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc a Holt, to Mr. Rufu Wheelwright Clark, of Detroit, Mich., win h solemnised at BlytheJ wood. Burlington, N. C, Tuesday evening, April 19. Owing to the r cent death of Mra Lawrenc 6. Holt Jr.. th marriage will be a very quiet Z one. There will be ao invitation sent out, and only the family, a few near relatives and close friends will be present. STICKING TO A CONTRACT . Is one of our good point. We do not , repudiate figure on estimatts, and w follow every detai) closely. Wf do only work of the vry hi7ht f class and we charge only reasonable prloes for flrst-elass work.; You wiU - , find It will pay you to have tt d ' your work. ' HACK BROS. CO. Plumbing, Heating, Jobber ia ; SuppUe. . S Ben phone SIS. Chariot, X. 3. ' ITWO LINES I 9 . CI 'Llixir!fo eanses me it n. i uaiiy.iMpeMs aches due n Co n 9 jO enna a arte a, 'slemivTfeci- lUs-ondneadV nsliDQTion; Sts naturally, acts Truly as That ar popular for Wedding or other Gift are Libby Cwt Class and Flckard' Hand Painted China. , w ar ol 4 agents in Chariott for th assortment of all th latest I patterns. Order taken for A V Monogram en Plain colonial t Cut OlaaJi. : GARIBALDI, & DIXON Voiding Jeweler. Ww li Best forAunVmen and CKlldV md uia, ren-youniii -et itricialcts iUwavs buy The aenume which Kas ins jull name of the Com- Donv CALIFORNIA by whom It it sseuacrd.pr'on the troni of every packh.. SOLP 6T ALL LEADING ORUGGISTi one sis Anlyt rejular price 80 voollle. FO RENT Those two desirable offices over our store, now occupied by Drs. Russell & Matheson. Possession February 1st. J.N.McCausIandSCo. 223 South Tryon Street ALL WOOL fettlT MADE TO MJvtSCRX OB DEPOSIT HACK ,'i GOOD FIT AVD UNIOX WORK GTJARAXTEED ttNTTEI) WOOLFW MTIX8 20B Jf. Tryon St, Clurlotter. 0- Come to Our Greenhouse To-Day and See Our Easter Display , SGHOLTZ, THE FLORIST 208 North Tryon Street. Charlotte, ST. CV MTXE 6H0EIKO HOUSE SHOKIXO DR. FISHER'S HORSE SHOEING SHOP 17 No. College St, Mr, Price Neeiy tn chars;. Mr. J. C. Paxton, at OPC3T FOR BUSINESS MARCH 1ST. Experienced, Practical. Soiantlflo Hot thoers. Mo Blacksmith Work Strictly a Shoeing Shop. listant. HORSE SUOEINO MCLK SHOEXKO COOL TH!N - FOR HOjTpAYQ . ' , The WHITE FROST all metal Refrigerators. Ko wood to mould or decay, no place for the. hiding of germs. Owing to a scientif.6 circulation as well as thorough in sulation they are great savers of Ice. As to appearance, they are almost too handsome to place in the rear of the house, as really they would adorn a parlor. , -, ' Call around and let us explain the White Frost and' you will buy no other. ; ' Furniture Co. Lubtn 1 u - ... i, t- l ' 4 L. V-ivi' snsnisses, nonda. .. V v- i ' aH .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1909, edition 1
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