Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CHARLOTTE iNEWS, SEPTEMBER 4, 1906. mm cTHozley's A Is a sure cure for all I f I Liver Troubles fe.'f and a preventive of. Typhoid and other fevers. i t! j - ...-. fr1 p f -V' I ( Grandparent Good for Parent ( Baby Ask Your Neighbor m 50c. and $1.00 per bottle ic - - T Cl at urag otores. m m mi ! ;J pi NT ! 1 w Kansas Letter Carriers. hit a, Kansas, Sept. 3. Nearly ry county of the state is well repre :. i at tlie annual convention begun , to-iay by the Kansas Association Loner Carriers. A two-days' pro Hi; of. reports, papers and discus is lias been arranged for the meet- I Automobile Race. .(X-hester, X. Y., September 3. A r..:e oi touring cars of" sixty horse-o-.vcr or less started this morning in h hundred-mile automobile race, i vn as tlie American, Touring Car Ky. Tlie affair is held under the johst. auspices of the Rochester Auto 's nubile Club .and the New York State Automobile Association. A $1,000 cup j to the winner. Letter Carriers Meet. Pitrsion, Pa., September 3. The 6th or. una I. convention here to-day of the Pcnm fy ania State Association of Let it r Carriers occupied itself chiefly with the discussion of plans for increasing thi1 niembershii) and influence of the state organization. I .... . 1 Your Money's Worth We take your Family Wash ing at Five cents per., pound; wash and iron all flat pieces table and bed linen and wash ?ud starch wearing apparel ready to iron'. , The washing is r.'jo best you ever had our sur roundings sanitary. Charlotte Steam Laundry LAUNDERERS, DYERS, CLEANERS, 219 South Tryon Street. THE FIRST SERVICE MINT HlCC NETWS III NEW CHURCH, LA MARGUERITE SHOP HATS CORSETS Retailers of GOWNS Special to the News. : 1 Hickory, September 4. Regular ser vices were held ih the new Presbyteri an, church at this place Sunday for the first .time. Tho;. pastor. Rev. C. W. Trawl ck 'has been .with his -family on a month's vacation In Virginia, return ing, last Thursday night. The church is a handsome and substantial edifice of the native granite, arranged after the most approved up-to-date methods. The ventillation, generally a weak point in many churches, is excellent, and the church parlor, class-rooms, session-rooms, etc., are convenient. Ex cellent taste has been shown by the committees in charge of the build ing, finishing, - furnishing, particularly as to the; lighting and the floor-covering.' The' ladies made a fine selection in the latter respect, and the altar furniture, covered, repaired, and im proved .by , the Hickory Furniture Co., is very neat. Sunday morning the German Reformed congregation wor shiped w;ith the Presbyterians, and the church was very full. Rev. Mr. Tra wick chose for his text the first verse of the 22nd Psalm: "I was glad when they said unt6 me. Let us go into the house of the Lord." From this he de livered an able sermon on the happy state of mind belonging to the man who rejoiced in the closest communion with his God. as contrasted with the feelings of one who hated the very thought of God's. worship. He advert ed to the glad event of the day, saying that he felt that David's words expressed-; the- feelings of the entire con gregation, spoke of the labor, sacrifices and efforts that made the church po- sible, .and most earnestly thanked the congregation for their past kindness to him and his. At night the sermon was preached ,by Rev. R. E. C. Lawson, of Henderson, Kentucky. . Ground has been broken for the new dormitory at Lenoir College, Aber nathy and Whitener having the con tract. It will cost about fifteen thous and dollars, the money having been contributed mostly by the Lutherans of -Lincoln and Cabarrus counties, the Cawtaba people having built the ladies' dormintory, and this one being intended for" the young men. The contractors are under engagement to complete the work by the first of Jan uary. This building will accommodate about sixty-five or seventy students, and has been greatly needed. Clare mont College will open on the eigh teenth of this month and the directors hope to he able to do more for the institution than for some years past. Some of the teachers will arrive this week:r ' : ' -'. Rev. Isaac W.. Hughes, rector of St. John's Episcopal church, Fayetteville, with Mrs. Hushes and Rev. and Mrs. M. Collins Hughes, of Chocowinity, are visitors at . the home of Rev. J. S. Moody, also Mr. Chas. W. Broadford, of Fayetteville. he new Episcopal church air Gran ite Falls was dedicated Sunday morn ing by Bishop Horner, assisted byRev. .T. S. Moodv. The Bishoo conducted ciT'T.innt. i-n i V - "'Till T-oTl rkf ill O AcOPTlSlflTl I here in the evening. William Morrow, who was struck by a train last Wednesday night and dreadfully bruised down the entire left side, is no worse, may in fact, be considered improved as he is stronger. He has now a soad chance for recov ery. As he has a family who would suffer from his death, and as it will probably be a lesson to him as to the advisability of choosing a railroad track for the purpose of sleeping off a drink, judging from your correspond ent's information, this is a matter for rejoicing. His escape is a little short of miraculous. Nothing is known as to just how the accident Occurred, and he was not found for hours after he was struck, accord'ns to his statement. A Pleasant Social Affair Damages From Rains News " anch Personal ' Notes. Special to The News. Mint Hill, Sept. 3. One of the most enjoyable social functions of. the sea son was an "at home" given by Miss Maud Craig at her beautiful home here last Friday night. About fifty young people were present, including Miss Marion Cline, of Mathews and Messrs. Jim Harkey, Walter Woods, Tom Cline, Vance Cuthbertson and James Ritch, of ; Charlotte. Delicious refreshments were served by Miss Craig assisted by Miss Cora Lipe and Mr. Tom Cline. Miss Mariam Cline rendered several beautiful se lections on the piano which added Irery much to the pleasure of the evening. It was near the midnight hour when the guests began to leave for their homes every one feeling that they had been royally entertained. Miss Craig will leave next Wednesday for Charlotte to enter the Presbyterian College for next session. Prof. R. H. Cline, of Matthews, spent last Friday night in the village. s' ;Miss Eunice Henderson left here last 'Saturday, for Lincolnton, to be present at the marriage of her friend, Miss Prue Quickel to Mr. Hevner; on next Wednesday. Miss Cora Long left last Saturday for King s Mountain, to enter upon her duties as teacher in the graded school there. The recent rains have greatly dam aged the cotton crop in this commun ity, causing it to shed almost every thing except the grown bolls. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Estridge are expected home today from .Atlanta, Ga., where they went three weeks ago to have an operation performed on their little daughter Louise. The opera tion was successful and it is thought that the child will be able to walk inside of six months, although she is four years old and has never been able to walk a step. Mr. J. E. Hough and daughter, Miss Mamie of Jonesboro, N. C, are visit ing ; relatives and friends in the com munity. Mr. J. W. Wilson is building a nice residence on his land near here. Rumor has it that,, there will be several weddings ihftjjiel village in the near future. Guess who.: The Messrs. McEwfh are running their brick machine in; full blast now. Mr. Garrison Medlin is visiting his son, Mr. Chas. G. Medlin, of Monroe. OUR PHYSICMS While we have the utmost confidence in the curative powers of S S ?' in all blood Rubles yete realize that in some cases TcaS uiSnbw to the patient often hinder the best effects of the medicine. For this reascui 4e have maintained for many years a braneh to our business known S niir Consultation Department. V This department is composed fTf rSularlv graduated and licensed physicians who-have made blood and skin diseases their special study, and who are employed solely to advise and help, without charge, those who use S -S.-S. Thousands of people have Tetf cured of blood and skin diseases of every kind by the use of S. S. and many of those who, perhaps, ab first did not find .the results entirely Satisfactory wrote our physicians a. full statement of their case, and a little advice ha tened the cure W have nothing to sell you( and the only reason forWant ing- you to write to us is that we may use every effort to see that you get the best result from the medicine. You can then help us.by advisinf your f nenda to -use S. S. S. , which you will know from experience is all wl claim for it. You can write with the assurance that all correspondence is held in Btnctest confidence, andhat .our physicians will give you "helpful advice without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, Davis SulphurSprings THE ELACKWELL CASE Will GREENSBORO LABOR DAY. High-Grade Millinery Tailor-Made Suits and Gowns Fancy Waists, Wraps - , . Blouses, , r Novelty Jewelry Neckwear, Human Hair Goods Evening Gowns a Specialty Exclusive Agents La Margue- rite and Redfern Corsets. LA MARGUERITE SHOP 211 North Tryon Street., , .Protect Your Building With T4te Original Composition Roof iefe has stood the test 40 j'ears. Flint coated both sides. Stands highest cold test. 'Nail sand ce ment packed" inrioii? ftNo; tin caps us6 tit youi call? driven al nail you can;: lay .it y Wtjer-" proof, .acid proof, sun" proof. Write or' call and see us. Architects, Attentionl Heavy Stock on Hand. . ; Meo Hardware do, I Wholesale and Retail. Holiday Generally: Observed in that City A "Pale Face" Burned. Special to the News. G-reerisboro, September- 4. There was 'a general observance of labor day here, the postoffice. the banks and many of the stores being' closed. The labor unions of the city celebrated the day in splendid style. At ten o'clock, headed by a brass band, a hundred mounted marshals, accompanied by Mayor Murphey,. other city officials and Rev, Dr. Defr wiler, the chaplain, in carriages, there was an imposing parade of the various orders and unions in the city. In the. procession were many8-tasty, and representative floats, indicating the various trades and industries of the . city,. ' The streets were throhsed with peo ple from the shops and factories and other industrial enterprises of this and near by cities, High Point, Wiston and Burlington had big delegations. After dinner, the first event was at the Oriera House, which was packed with labor representatives, men, wo men and children to hear the speeches. After an invocation by, Re v. Dr. G. H. Detwileri Mayor. Murphy delivered an impressive and' eloquent . address of welcome; introducing the orator of the day, Judge R. C. Strudwick, city attor ney whOi made an impressive speech. He was?followed by Dr.; Detwiler and others in brief talks.' At Cone Park, later, besides, a base ball gamethere were many other at tractive1kthJetiCxer.cises,..such as pie eating, potato racing, 'etc., prizes being awarded the winners of the contests. Last night at Lindley Park there was an immense crowd to witness the eerejnonies":of the local ..tribe of Red Men; the most interesting feature be-' ing the burning ofsa ."pale -face" at the stake. FJThere was ian old fashioned square "dance in the pavillion, which closed the interesting ceremonies of the interestins day. "i : - a rChes Tournament.;: 1 iMarion, find. September ! 3. The Sixth, Annual Tournament 6f the Tn. state Chess Association opened here to day. Some of the best-known chess experts of Qhio, Michigan andIndiana are . taking :part,: - . j be Heard in State Courts -Free man Jones to be Hanged. Special to The News. Durham, N. C, September 3. The interesting litigation and the hard fight which is brewing between the Blackwell Durham Tobacco Company, of North Carolina against the Ameri can Tobacco Company, and the Black well Durham Tobacco Company, of New Jersey, is to be given a hearing iii the North Carolina State courts, this being the decision of Judge Fred Moore rendered at Durham after the proceedings of the suit had been thoroughly reviewed by him. The main! frictioS in ThelrTigaliom isHffat the liewly chartered Blackwell Com pany, of this state is suing to prohibit j the ?old company from manufacturing 'Bull Tobacco in- North Carolina. The argument heard in this city last week by Judge Moore, was for the removal of the case to the Federal court, the object of which the defend ant made an effort to get the case out of North Carolina. Then the decis ion was rendered against them, will make the defendant as an assured fact appeal to the Supreme court, this being, done to maintain whether the case will be tried in the State courts or the Federal courts. The case be coming of universal importance and the proceedings are looked forward to withgreat interest. ' Freeman Jones, colored, was Satur day afternoon sentenced to be hanged November 2nd., for burglary. Jones was charged with entering the ' home of Mrs. Jack Barker, an aged lady and making an attempt at criminal assault. The most damaging evidence against Jones was several strands of Mrs. Barker's hair found on his coat when he was captured. Rapid progress was made with the trial. IRRIGATION CONGRESS MEETSi5 Fourteenth Annual Session Being at Boise City, Idaho Question Discussed. Boise, Idaho, Sept. 34 The four teenth annual session of the Nation al Irrigation Congress began here to day. Vice-President Fairbanks was the central figure at" the formal opening, which took 'place in the Riverside " Park Theater.' ' Governor Gooding welcomed the delegates on behalf of the State, and Governor Pardee, of California, president of the congress, responded. The roll call by the secretary showed an at tendance of nearly 1,000 " delegates; who came from Texas,' Oklahoma, Arizona,' New Mexico, Oregon, Cali fornia, Indiana the Dakotas, Colora do, Wyoming and numerous other States. - :" The present session ' of " the con gress, which will continue through the week, promises, to be very im portant. The addresses and dis cussions will resolve around" the" four great objects that the congress aims to accomplish, namely: Save the. Forests," "Store the Floods," "Reclaim the Desert," and "Homes on the Land." The question of national forest re serves, the policy of the general government- in relation thereto, graz ing and the preservation of the pub lic ranges, and their correlated sub jects will be ' ably discussed by eminent men. In spacious quarters adjoining the convention hall there is being: held, a large and comprehensive exhibition of the. produce of irrigation, including grains, grasses, fruits'1 of all kinds, vegetables and sugarbeets. Ohio State Fair. Columbus, Ohio, September 3. Aus picious conditions surrounded the open- xug. ixHuay oi xne nircy-sixtn Annual Ohio State Fair and Industrial Expo sition. All competitive departments of the fair this year are well filled with high-clas exhibits and the management regards the exhibition as the greatest ever held in the State. -"Ample enter tainment has been provided for the visitors, in addition to the educational features of the fair. Rox River . Antiquities. Menasha, Wis., September 3. The Wisconsin Archeological Society, which was organized two years ago, began its annual meeting in Menasha to-day. Various parts of the State are represented among the visitors. The primary purpose of the present ses sion is to arouse additional interest in the antiquities and historical sites with which Fox river valley abounds. Eyes inflamed by Sun, WindandDust? Murine Eye Remedy Soothes. Quickly Cures. Newport Horse Show. " f Newport, R. I.. September 3. The annual horse show, marking the end of the season at Newport, opened at the Casino to-day. Society turned out in force for the opening. The show this year is regarded as fully up to the high standard ' set. by" the previous ex hibitions. There are1 forty-five classes, and among th-e exmmfs Hare-blue ;j-ib: bon eauihes frdm' the rfanious stables of 'New York, BOston, Philadelphia, and other places. . . . P. O. CLERKS MEET. First Session of United National Asso ciation Meets. , Savannah, Ga., -September 3. The first session of the United National As sociation of Post-office Clerks in 7th rnnual convention was held to-day. Hardly had the opening exercises been concluded when Edmund G. Cook, dele gate , from Cincinnati attacked the methods used in electing the officers of the last convention. He claimed the election at the last convention was il legal. This was his first wedge to put present incumbents out of office and prevent Chicago,- Philadelphia and New York from dominating the Association. A fight will be waged until after the election of officers is scheduled to take place Thursday. Roosevelt Cup. Boston, Mass., September 3. The small boat races for the Roosevelt Cup began off Marblehead to-day. . , The races international in that both Ame rican and German yachts are compet ing. - The races are scheduled " to con tinue ;until Tuesday, of next week. After the Locomotive Yell. New York Commercial. Now Princeton is to be purified by the. Woman's Christian .Temperance Union crusaders. It is said that even the college yell " is to be censored. Smoke of a cigarette is Worst than pipe dream. ' O Bears the gignatuf -of O Bears the Signature ,-;0 Bears tie : Signature .of ' Jhe Kind Yoti Have Always Bought STC The Kind You Have Always Bought i - si STORZA. The Kind You Have Always Bought . Texas Letter Carriers. Dallas, . Texas, September 3. The Texas State Asociation of Rural Letter Carriers assembled in annual session to-day for. the. transaction; of business. Many , parts of the State are represent ed anion's those in ' attendance. In the Heart of the' Shopping and Theatre Districts GILSEY HOUSE 29th St. and Broadway New York City TEN MINUTES FROM ALL DEPOTS . ROOMS j European Plan, $1.00 per day up. -American Plan, $2.50 to $3.50. Per Day According to Location. 75 Suites, Farlor, Bedroom nd Bath. Special Rates to Families, American and Eu- . ropean Plans. . Combination Breakfast, 50c. Luncheon, 40c. Dinner, 6 to 8:30, 75c ! , , , H, S. .DUNCAN, Prop. - ' HIDDEN ITE, N. C. Fine Mineral Waters, Hotel with modern Conveniences. Good Far well prepared. Near RailroacL. An ideal place to rest and rercuperate. r Open until October 1st. SPECIAL PRICES FOR SEPTEMBER $5 to $6 PER WEEK. j For further information write for illustrated Booklet to , DAVIS BROTHERS, Owners and Proprietors. '- Hiddenite, N. C. - 6- 6 tt OOSCQ o U 1 X In the Center of Charlotte TSie Central Hotel Newly remodelled and refinished at an expend of $30,000 now offers the traveling public accomodations unsurpus. -d in the State. It is a model of neatnes throughout. It's rooms are large, well ventilated and luxurious, heated by steam and !i;.,:ited by elec tricity. It has new baths, electric elevator and is thoroughly . screened to exclude flies and inosquit os. Its table helped to make Charlotte famous. M. P, O'CALLAHAN, Mgr. Charlotte, N. C. yj. d p In Improvements makes this one 2J of the Finest Hotels in the South C. E. I1oj3erSLCo. Proprietors, Charlotte, N. C. 0 ebeVtt -o 13 eo os qoqoos oo -o Q Hotel Marie Antoaraette I Covering entire block front on Broadway, 66th to 67th St., c N. Y. City. Within easyieacb from Grand Central Station, via Subway and surface lines and In direct connection by a Subway and surface cars to the, stations of all trunk lines, steam ' boat landings, etc. Particularly desirable for permanent and c transient guests seek the perfection of comfort, service and re- 4 finement. Ideally located in the heart of the metropolis and the 5 fashionable upper west side and "beyond the disturbances of city 4 traffic: Within one block ci Central Park and of quick access to all theatres, shoppingsection, principal attractions and $ cars and boats to nearby seaside day resorts. Subway station J at corner of the hotel. Elevated Union Hotel, Saratoga Springs, V N. Y. and Hotel Iroquois, Buffalo. N. Y. Same management. J Booklet on Request- Lf -4 4Jfr CO 009 institute for' SToung 3oitserva tory of ttusic. The Best Place c-r,Yottir llaaght;r PEACE BAXJBIGSf M. C. College Courses High Standard Catalog! FREK Address Jas. Dfnwiddie, Pres. THE VIRGINIA SCHOOL OF DENISTRY (MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA) F. Wr STIFF, D. D. S., Chairman of Faculty The quaUty of the work done by a school is shovn by the standing' of its graduates before the Examining Boards. We challenge comparison with any school. 1 - Write for catalogue and terms. " , FRANK M. READE, M. D., Secretary, Richmond, Va. o o o o It o o WlnwvM G0Bd Appearance H 'ffll JpliSP T Mitt fc SS -v--. I M Paiiits Don't put poor" palat-on a. new house, or on an old one for -that matter; if you go to the right place you can get Good Paint at the same price for-which : much poor paint is sold. - At any price Good Paint is economical, for it will make your-roof or. house last twice as long. This .is the headquarters fors the best Paint to be boaght in. tljis'; country; -' ? - - Torrance Paint and ?Wall Paper Co. 10 N. T B YO N ST., .CHARLOTTE. 7-3-t&f. - ' ': ' 1 o O 0 0 0 0 0 0 JUJU TV AVOID TYPHOID An' ounce of prevention is better than a pound oi cure. l MID A W ATE Is a pure water, free from typhoid and other dangerous germs. By 4X its use y11 can keep the system In healthful condition and avoic ft contagion- ft ' it Sherrill Mineral Water - 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 puts roses on pale people's faces, because the elements in It , make rich 1 red blood. It cures Catarrh of the Stomach and BowcIk, Indigestion, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Acidity, Nervousness, all Liver Kidney and Bladder diseases. We have made a very reasonable price tor this remarkable water. Write for testimonials of some Tfonderful cures. 'Phone 918. N. J. Sherrill Mineral Springs Company. Owners of the Sossomon Springs. 4j 0 0 0 CM Mfk i iiaiHiiilll Mfti l T 1 rT mu-n,timMmmMMmu mum, H l j: We are preparing.tq open up a .. First-Class Retail Book-Store at No. 304 N. Tryon St. (Robinson Building) , in connection with our wholesale bus iness. We will make It to your in terest to hold your orders until you see our complete line. " . - . .- C, H, ROBINSON & CO, 300-304 N. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. TONIC PJgJgJgJyr RECONSTRUCTIVE 7: - n ALIMENTARY Incases where the sick, are. unable to take necessary nourishment, Physicians "l. .... .. 1 I, Tl " 1 J 1 A.' C - n , . 1 1 li. ' - ' irn m at ' m. "i d.i.. 7V T.ifn tn fhf Ttnrttr tK . and Builds Vp the Entire System n i'? .We j have just received another shipment of "THE CELE BRATED WAKEFIELD" CARTS and CARRIAGES and shall be pleased to show ' you our line which includes some very neat and durable patterns. There is no use to -buy an inferior Cart when you can get a "Wakefield" Sleeper from $9.00 up and a "Wakefield" Folder from $2.75 up. COME TO US WITH YOUR FURNITURE WANTS. 33 AUTOMOBILES ! FOR SALE OR RENT. Pope Hartord and Pope Tribune J. H. HAMILTON 'Phone 817.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1906, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75