Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 23, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHAIU,0TT2 D AILY OESERVEE, OCTOBER 23, 1001. AT , THE CITY CimgCII : BAY'S pEVOTIOXAk EXERCISES, 1t. Dr. H. P. lUdsoa. of Florida, Will lreoh in St, Wer' Episcopal Church Special Hervloes fur Travel J lS Men In Tryon' Sirm- - Baptist V Church. ;t, "( ,, ; ', h " - St. Peter's Episcopal church," corner Seventh and North Tryon streets. Rev, I-,- Harris Mallinckrodt, rector. Twenty U first Sunday aXtftr Trinity. Sunday : . school and rector Bible class, 9:30 a. mi morn In prayer, litany and er - mon, ll.a. n.; evening prayer and ser mon, 8 p. m. The Rev. vr. Horatio Pell Hodsoo. of Pensacola, .flu,, will , preach - both ' morning and evening. : Subject morning sermon I "That Man . a a Tree", Subject of evening- aer n mon: "I Go a Fishing." Pews tree: t " all welcome. ; There will be n celebra tion vf the Holy, Communion ,t f;30 First Presbyterian chuWhrjeFvIcas at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p.m. bjwtite pn ' tor,, Rev. J. R, Howerton, EX. "IX; 1 Sun day school Immediately aften abe" morning service; men's prayer-meet ' 9:45 a. m.uprayer meeting, Wednesday ' night t.8..ws free. ' , Pritohard Memorial Baptist church, lr. J. U. Adams, pastor. Trenching at - 11 . -m. ami 7:30 p. m, by Kvungeliatt J. K. Smith. Sunday school nt 9:30 a. . m. All are cordially Invited. East Bide Presbyterian chftrcliefj vices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.f dtttfi! munlon services at night: .sabbath scnooi ai s:su. ah are weieotne. ;f u reier s i;auioiic cnurcn, wev. Francis Meyer, O. a B., rector. First mass. 8 a. m.; high maaa,'lo,:fo m. Hunday school'. 3:30 p. m.; vespets wrfplalted by W aDldaUw arid Robeson sermon, 7:80 p. m. Rev. Anthony As mar, a Maronite priest, will holdsjie- ciai services at v a. m tor tne Syrians living in me city, aii are welcome. Tenth Avenue Presbyterian church. Preaching to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8 . m. bv Rv. Dr. W. W. Hava. Sun-! day school, 3:30 p. m.; Westminster League meeting, at 7 p. an, Services will be held each night at S o'clock during the coming week. Everybody cordially invited. Trinity Methodist church. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m., by Rev. J. A. B. Fry. Epworth League. 10 a. m. ; Sunday school, 4 p. m. A welcome to all. Tryon Street Baptist church. The pastor. Dr. A. C. Barron, wftl .preaxh at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m., with a programme of fine music and other Interesting exercIseB. There will also be an address to travel ing men and at night the f sermon will again be to travelers. Olivet Sunday school, West . Trade street, meets at 4 p. m. Tryon Street Methodist church. Ser vices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. Dr. T. F. Marr. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.;-men's meeting at 10 a. m. Strangers and visitors cordial ly invited. Nlnlh Avenue Baptist church. There will be service to-day nt 11 a. in. No service at night, as the pastor will baptize several at the Pritchard Me morial church. Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m.; prayer service every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. All are Invited. St. Martin's Lutheran church, Dr. Robert C. Holland, pastor: Services at 11 a. m.. with preaching by the pastor; at 7:30. siwclal services for young peo Ile and enrolment of members of Lu ther League; Sunday school 9:45 and song Bervlce at 3:30 by the school; mid week service Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Dr. M. D. Hardin will preach at both services in the Second Presbyterian church. EPISCOPAL MISSIONS. V. Church of the Holy Comforter, Sims' Hall, Dilworth, Rev. Francis M. Os borne, minister in charge. Sunday school and Bible class, 9:45 a, m.; morn ing prayer and sermon, 1 a. ''in.' ' St. Martin's Chapel, Davidson andj Tenth streets. Rev. Francis M.' Osborne, century being specified' as the greatest minister in charge. Sunday school andi.tbat tho world has ever produced. The Bible class. 3:30 p. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Chapel of Hope, Gingham Mills, 'Rev. John H. Crosby, minister in charge. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a, m.; Sunday school, 3:30 p. m. St. Andrew's Chapel, Seversvllle, Rev. John H. Crosby, minister In charge. tlonr has become part of the Trinity Col Sunday school, 4 p. m.; evening prayer jiege Athletic Association, which will and sermon, 7:30 p. m. hereafter have charge of all inter-col- " legiate meets of the tennis players and CARNIVAL AT WADESBORO. , will have charge of the courts i and " grounds. At a subsequent meeting of Anson Court Adjourns Farmers Rc-jthe Tennis Association a few evenings Jolting Over Heavy Rains Personal ago it was decided to change the name Mention. j0f tne organizaUon to the Trinity Ten- Correspondence of The Observer, nis Club Instead of association. It Wadesboro. Oct. 21. The Peeler &l Ivey Carnival Company has been hold-1 lng forth here this week and of course has attracted the usual number of pleasure-seekers. The shows are con sidered very good while the Ferris wheel and confetti stands have had their full share of patronage. A large number of Wadeaboro people left this Week to attend the Baptist Association, which la "in session at Spring Hill church. Scotland county. Mr. W. H. Kerr, manager for the Wadesboro Live Stock Company, has been In Colorado and Kentucky for the past week buying a large number of horses ' . The farmers and people In general! are rejoicing over the heavy rain, last night, which was so badly needed in this section. The Anson Superior Court adjourned Saturday after being in session one week. It waa to have been a two weeks' term, but as nearly all of the lawyers had business In the Supreme Court this week, it was thought best to adjourn. Only one case was disposed of besides divorce cases. Miss Leola Caudle, who has been dan gerously 111 for several weeks, has been carried to a Baltimore hospital for treatment Mr. E. S. Allen, who lias been visiting relatives here, has return ed tO'hls borne in Louisiana. Mr. und Mrs. James. A. Turner, of Weston, W. ... "Va., : are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hardlson. Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Little and daughter have returned from' an extended, stay at Montreal Mrs. Em ma Lv Hunter an son, of Fayetteville, are on a visit to friends here, Mrs. i " W. T. A -ss and daughters, Misses Con-! nie ad Rose, are visiting In Rocking ham. : ,. ,.) . The Moat Profitable Crop Yet. , Davl Timas. , ; Mr. E. Shore, of near Buck . Shoals, Yadkin county, was here last Thursday. -' Mr. Shore reports tho largest pumpkin . yield we have heard of.: He says he has 294 pumpkins on one-eighth fan acre of ground, and that ne can dis pose of them at an average of 10 xents '- apiece. At this rate hit will pay to :; raise pumpkins, as $235.20 could be real feed f rom aj acre of ground. TO' CURE! A COLB lir OXE DAY. Take Laxative Bfomo Quinine 'Tab lets, AU druggWU refund the money If it falls to We. ffl. W. Grove'a slg ' nature on acll box. t5c kobesom politics - ; Tim Vtoaaty tpaitvass I toguu Several rrltaHlei -NchMlalettUMtht t 10 ? fantXew Public Srtmol Building. Personal and Nevis Note, : - ; Correspondence! of The Observers Lumberton.' Oct. il.--Mlsa Twaa le Porier. of Kmerson, la visiting Miss' Dora Smith. Miss Eva Harrison Is vis- llipg friends In Rulelgh, Mrs. Law rence Smith; of Duke, Is visiting Mrs. T. A.' 2f cNel 1L Messrs. K A. McLean and 8. A, Edmund are attending the 3t. Louis Exposltlon,Mlss Jessie Ful ler la visiting, her aunt. Mrs. , Williams ot Greensboro. She will attend the St. Louis Exposition before returnlng.-Mr. J. 8. Ball, , who has been, here during the tobacco season, left yesterday for Asheville to visit his family, From there he will go to Danville, Va,, where he will locate. - -. , ', Reys. C H. Durham and J. P.1 ttedg pets are conducting a aenea ot pieeiiBK at 4 he chatiMn I2sst Lumber Ion, f ? Mr'H. S. P4be, one of the oantrafclors fb( building H'be cotton oil nUl. '-was mtlea yesteMay-to Miss Ainnle Ofay, SyiicoA of sprlngvHHl;- -;le I Mr. Alex. T.v McLean is assisting as senographer In the offices of McLean, McLwju & McOnmick. DemocraiU-. headturterii for Hone son county have lawn- toened In the new it;tnk BHllding. Mr. X U. Mtr- mlck. chalnnasf f the eaecutiye im- am tce, ls nwkiiiH syateptltanw. .hat U Cull wt8 kt the oBUTityj-so that be oolled. ,'y' The-v Joint ,canYOSf'f thev candidates for -the legislative and. county offices will end In Lumberton November ". Each township In the county .will he lleeier sniormem,? inm imam boh ii Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Norment, Jr.. died this morning after a long and painful illness. , . . ...--.' Hon. F, D. Winston, candidate for Lieutenant Governor will speak at Branch vlllo November 3rd, Jl a. m., and at Red Springs November 3rd, at night. Me. W, A. Self, candidate for elector it large, mill speaK at Maxton October 24th and at Lumber Bridge October 25th. The commodious addition to the store af Messrs, Caldwell & Carlyle has been completed, which adds to the conven ience and appearance of their large business house. Lmberton has several DusinesB nouses inai wouiu Of a creuu ... . . , . . v .. to a mucn larger iuu iuii uuie. The new public school building is nearing and In the near future an able corps ot teachers will be placed In charge. s6 that all the 'children of this district may attend. . Mr. C. .Vi. Banker has accepted a po sition with Townsend Bros. The Lumberton Building und Loan Association has- elected the following officers for the ensuing year: 'President, R. D. Caldwell; vice president, W. H. Humphrey; secretary and treasurer. K. if. Urltt; directors, IC M. Norment. W. H. Humphrey. It. K. 11. T. Allen. W. J. Prevatt, R. D. taldwell and I.. E. Whaley. Mrs. Mary Morrow and Miss X il Smyre, of Oastonla, are vIsIiimr M. . T. A. Norment, Jr. LECTCRE BY DR. Kll.f.O. One of n Series ArrangtHl for at Trjn ity College The Tennis anil Athletic Associations Merged Personal. Special to The Observer. rnmty college, Oct. 22. Dr. J. v. Kii go, president of tho college, last night delivered' the first of a series of lecture arranged by the faculty lecture com mittee, the T. M..C, A. hall, where the lecture waa delivered? being well-Ailed With ail aprectlvf aUIldlnie.; The sub ject was, ''A Generation,: of Great Men," the generation. j of Americans living in tho first half of the nineteenth scope of the lecture was very broad and every part waa masterfully and artistically handled. It Is the plan of tne racijity committee to have at least one lec'uive'ef this kind every month. By ayetent action of the two or ganisations the Trinity Tennis Assocla was also decided to have a tennis tournament for the members of the club and Manager Lambeth and Secretary Lucas are now engaged in arranging a schedule for the event. Quite a large number of Trinity stu dents attended the Raleigh fair this week, going over Thursay. which was allowed as a holiday tor the purpose ol giving them the opportunity. A few students will attend the Mecklenburg fair, at Charlotte, next week. Col. O. W. Flowers, a member of the hoard of trustees of the Institution and the father of Prof. R. L. Flowers, has moved his family from Tayloi?vill anil will hereafter make Durham his home. Dr. A. C. Mcintosh, of the law- department, has moved his family from Taylorsvllle. Dr. J. C. Kllgo leaves to day for Wilson, where he has an en gagement to preach to-morrow The Tombs, a secret organisation of the- Junior and senior classes, last night conferred the second degree upon the following named members: Messrs. A. G. Odell and W. M. Smith, of Con cord; H. O. Foard, of Wilmington; Paul Webb and Cecil B. Arthur, of More head City, and K. C. Sldbury. The Y. M. C. A, has arranged a num ber of special courses to be glyen under the auspices of this organization. Each Monday evening Prof. Durham conducts a conference on personal work. Each Sunday afternoon Dr. W. I. Cranford conducts a conference on "Harmony of the Gospels." Prof. -Merrltt Is con ducting a course of study in the Acts and Epistles. A mission study class rWlll also be conducted' by a competent leader, probably Mr. Hinohara Tliomasvillc News Items. Special to The Observer, . ' ThwmaivlHeTOcL"3Jcfioie- who were so fortunate as to hear Dr. . W. W. Bays' lecture! 'n Lambeth Hall Mondy night on "Courtship and Marrlago' were highly interested and report it "very fin indeed;" During tne ween several or our townspeople" and surrounding commun ity went to the Raleigh fair. . Among the number were mv J. R. Myers, Mr. Jesse L. Armfleld, Mr. Frank Fuller and Miss Luna Phillips. , ' - - -Owing to the excellent management ot Prof. J. N. Hauss, the. children of the graded school and the whole com munity have had the rare privilege of seeing1 jtha famous "Turner, Collection of Fine Pictures," , which, have been on exhibition this week in the school I buuaing. Kt.VU'M, MT, AWAkKiU Scnatitr Simmon leHveri- 8iwr1i hk4i stirs Hie : lhnKMTali lu Ac -.tlvtly. Correspondence of The Observer. King's Mountain. Oct. 21.-Last night will be remembered, toy the people ot King's Mountain, 'as one of llw "red lei ter sMie for them. Tho tnlna uf Senator Simmons to this place had bn heralded hv ivwtor. hn.. little .,. per notices and other meana known Vi tslltleal managers. The pP'o were on!--, - n - TT XtVQmXVTS "Up-lf" ot delight and "stool of ex-!DJUAU AlCXs iX,JCtOjU XtU peciancy" to hear the political sltua-j tlon forecasted. The contentions and, posit tons, on national issues, of the two great political parties, and to hear these things defined and dlscusaed. The Sen ator come to this place by way. of Shel by, accompanied' by Solicitor J. L. Webb, Mr. ltobt. L. Ryburn. Demi-, crtltt nominee for the Legislature: Mv ClydeIf Hoeyi chairman of the Demo orathlf ajkecut&p li-om!nl,ts. af -tieve: itfji eotttity; J F.'Roherts present reg-i Mef 4 deedsj 0lieriSVMGtle. Mr. J F." tfardoer and other ptopitnicnt Hti!ens' fcf thforfttnty,- If j nir wine-awBRc ana entnuainntn' DimcMTatlc cotinly coninilSMloner nnd r-llow-tVvvnniiiiia. It. S. I'Uviik; had Ibe whole iwrly iu liiarge and Insured llu-in every Hnftat while hore. A warm and enthusiastic ttolciitu " was extended by the town ele and l'fni-e the hour for thefspenliers htid Arrlveil the people vevre crowding into' th spacious opera hrtuHc to hear the great speech which all were expecting,. It is not necessary to say that these expectations were full realised Mr. Ilobt. L. Ryburn In a short, wril-worded, well-linnjd address intrMlud tlie aeaker t the large audience. No effort was necessary on hla part to secure the undivided atten tion of hla audience and It was held with ever-Increasing Interest through the last Hcnlence of a long fcpeech. Tin speaker was forceful nnd logical ihroURh'out. It would be an inJiiMlIce both lo siieaker :ind sub'i atirmpl even an outline of lilw inion-rfitl logic or to follow the islricale bill wcll ctln. il Kiths of repurtei- and sarcasm the open and fearlesii exiHBUie of the frauds, humbuggery, vacillation and "weathercock" performance of the na tional Bepubllcunlsin. Sulhce It to aj that, in a political llmnlat. .Senator Simmons Im paatinaster. unupprouch- (a" ble and inimitable. His outnneu aie I raw ii with maaleiiy strokes ana me nitlntliie' of his pictures defy criticism ' " - ih. j This apeech will do great good for the rock-riboea wm ocrac m v'" ' oiki ani niifiif wilt wwi a t ' - the lA.lltleul awakening or trim col nei of Hie woimIk. Senator Simmons left here this morning on the early tralr. hearing will) him ihe life long friend ship and well wIhIich of ninny new made :rlends. DEMOCRATIC 1'LEIMiES KEPT. The Walls Law a I'lilllllnieiil of s-Mii-miecs tilven In Why I'opn- lit Should Vote mr cwiihmi, tileiin ami Otiier Nominee I'm ; ,. ..ir.-.r of i ae Dhsjrver: I- I i itaders nf Ihe Democratic part in., ili-ir friends noi to K In Willi th . . .. hie n ilu-omii niovemem then lorKini ..' ... lln fronl. nmiiiiK He- aid of tin . ...Inhilienisls aisu; and thai If I lie lattei would not do so, I hey. the Democratic par tv. would Hiipixirt and promote the tern p'. ian. e cause In North Carolina as soon a I ne "coalish" laislneHs was out of til" wav. 1 was enough in polities lli"ii U iiin'iw I lie Inner circles of political move rrentH. and having carefully watch. -d th .lellons since, and the conditions now. 1 I it liKlit t give eredil where II t".' I, ngs. Tlie I'einocralle parly lias sole lar lo rede, in llial pleile in gi neral, lai. nctahly In tlie "Watls law." which wa the tK'st temperance primoter that coal' pass the Legislature. If tlait law is atHr live as 11 heavy blow against tlie million cause. wli- does that Interest fight It sc hiit-rlv? Our senior lulled States Hen aloi. whose voii i- was heard tn Ihe aliov nel. d in-otnise of K!M. is found to-day. : i luiirni.iii of liis nartv. so I uialersl .1 IK ,0 he nol only for that law. hut for Ih simoort of the Hpirit of tho law. lo th em) that ihe lemnerance cause and prln 1 i riles shall he established in every nool .uid corner, as well as in the high placet v.ithin the harder of North Carolinu. Wtn t.'oitlits that tills will be carried out by on who had Hi- moral courage, in face strong opposition and regardless of party 1:111. 10 stand up conspicuously, forcefull and eifici.titly iu support of tlie law In. lid the Panama Canal, to be owned an . pi rated in the Interest of. by and for a the neoiile of Ihe l nlten mriies; W ho doubts tll.it t Ik- candidate forjlov lnor. .Mi. Robert It. (.ileun. will stan lumh in tin temperance cause, since th ther itav he said: "80 help me Uod. I air uojiig to stand for tlie protection of tin little child the defenseless wife, the iittl entry school house, and for the pro lection of that sanctuary erected to th nraise of Almighty Clod." With but llttl addition of the same spirit In the protect ion of the Interests of the Industrial hue I ami and f.Uher In the ubove group, whlel I have no doubt lie woul.. add thereto. I mrtti tc Die Him! every Populist colli Mippori him without straining his eon scli nee. foi as I understood Populism agreed upon at Omaha, embodied the un 1.1 .1... IU. ,.l.l..n ti a -nmeled l ights the sovereign cltlssen irieHs(inc of his wealih or his Inrlu liowiv.r. Ilnie im auollier ierso:i that I .mi sure everoiie may support with out eonsi'ieiilioiis piirly scrui)len Mr. vv C N' wl.ind. eamlldate for (ingress Ii '.he eighth district. Alxait 12 years i.g mil after, we used to sit by my lire up fn MttctiWl rmtntv, wir-n lie. wts BiMt ai Kap-rii.i Court, and talk polities, tern i-raiiee. etc.. till midnight, and thus '. I.ave known him for a dozen years to lie an i.dvoeMtc in the interests of all Indus trial neonle. a true, unswerving, upriiht straightforward gentleman. And now I am a worker at sheep husbandry us a great industry for ottr State and the Fouth and I know that Mr. Newland can nnd will, do more tn one speech with hi.' party for several bills that will he before (."or. gross, rel itlng to the woo! and wixIen Industry, than his opisinent can. howcvei hard he may try. In ii months. It is mor ihan likely that some of their vntes will he needed for these industrial interests. both iu Ihe South and West. RAMI' EL ARCH Eft. An Attractive Advertisement In the half-page advertisement In this morning's Observer Mr. Wm. B. Merrl mon. General Agent at Greensboro, N. C, and Messrs. F. C. Abbott & Co., Agents for Charlotte und vicinity, of the Aetna Life Insurance Company, of Hartford. Conn., set forth the features of a most attractive Policy, covering Death, Personal Accident and Sickness, from any cause nothing excepted. ThlB Is known as the B. B. Disability Policy and is something new in the Held of Casualty Insurance. They also call attention to their Em ployers Liability Insurance which pro tects : employers of labor from loss arising from law suits brought by In jured employees. This form of Insur ance is said Jo be growing at & rapid rate-end employers of labor are coming to realize that they cannot afford to be without protection rthat Liability In surance affords them.' The Aetna Life has assets of about 170,000,000.00, and therefore offers very strong protection to Its policy-holders, It being in fact, the largest company in thla country writing all forms of Insurance describ- Jed above. t ' 1 rfiuuraiDiu rnurtooun HEALS 'HOPELESS T "NT IT A T.TTIR , . , . . .. o-v.i- I'siieius wiven- v. ri . - I clana and iTrtnOUtuwd CSoiul o FROM THE GRAVE And Kestored 1 Life au.l Health Ry Thla Man,' Who Says There is No Disse He May Not Cure. MAKES HUMAN HEART ; BEAT AGAIN (n luidy tf Woman Threatened With I ij UUTiai. ; Abandona Private Practice and TTse 3 less Drugs and (lives Servldq and Home Treatment Free of Charge 10 Ihe Sick -mid Afflicted. New York. Oct. 20. William Wal lace Hartley, the famous professor of paiipathy and isyehlatrlc has again demonstrated . Ula mysterious power over disease, He shows that the drugs prescribed by doctors and the surgeon's knife are often worse than useless and, by healing hundreds of hopeless Invalids pronounced Incur able by physicians, he proves bin claims that ther is no disease, he may not cure. In defiance of the supposed laws and rules ot modern medical practice, and the theories of physicians and specialists; he has made the hu man heart beat again In the body of .i woman prepared for the grave, and performed other seeming miracles of restoration to life and health of men ilid women glvwi up lo death. Indeed, lie succeeds In the face of such ap parent Impossibilities that ho appears to posaeas a healing power unetiualed .ii cither ancient or modern times, a power above and beyond that given to trdlnary mortals. In comparison, the luecessful operations of the world's greatest specialists become insignifi cant child's play. Apparently the sup posedly incurable diseases, such us paralysis, consumption, heart disease, cancer, deafness, any of the drug or liquor habits, etc., are cured by him lust as easily aa the more common dis orders of humanity, dothg still fur .her, he has proved that he can cure ,iatlents In their own homes thousands if miles it way juMI ns quickly nnd mroly us (hough they came In Mm in person. To extend the blessing of his wonderful power to mankind .here remained but one thing for him o do, und that he has done by tiliand mlng his private practice and offering lis services free of charge to all who iliind in need. He Is quoted as saying hat he feels It Ills religious duly to lelp the sick and altlicted. Independent if any rewttrd. one of the eases that makes possible he belief that Prof. Hadley's Power pproaches supernatural control over lisease. even to the point of death, Is hat of a Mr. K. C. Bens, of El Campo, I'eX., who waa rescued from the grave tfter the doctora had given him up to lie, could do nothing to relieve him, ttul left him for dead. Drought to thiH -ondilion by the combined attack of Sidney and liver dlseuse, dropsy and leule articular rheumatism, he snf .'ered the torments of the damned and .vha almost insane with pain before he end came. The doctors nnd their Medicine fulled ulteiiy. Although be .as as good an dead when Prof. Had ys attention wus drawn to his case, le waa speedily restored to lift? and lenlth by this panopnth's marvelous tower, although even Mr. Hesa hlni :elf confesses that he does not know xaclly how this miracle was ner- 'ornied. Another case, almost equally i ernarkalde. uu.h Hint of Mrs. J. (. j Vhlllleld, of Norfolk, Va., "who assert s hat he revived the vital spark In her j indy when ahe was prepared for the I rrave, that at the end of a long siege f illness from u complication of dis eases her body felt cold and lifeless, .tut she says Hint Prof. Had ley made ter heart beat again, the blood How hrougli her veins once more, nnd varmth re turn to her wasted body, v'aturully she looks upon her rescue uid restoration to health fls passing jndersta ndlng. Prof. Hadley saved he life of Charles V. Miller, of Col umbia Furnuce, Va., when threatened Ailh a deadly cancer without the use f knife or burning. He restored to perfect health Mrs. M. Worthlngton, of tigg Harbor, N. J., a woman who had een an invalid for 25 years from complicated female troubles, many long months bedridden in hospitals, uid who had been pronounced hope lessly Incurable and given up to die y all her physicians. Yet these are mly random instances selected from inning the hundreds "where Prof. Hartley's almost miraculous power has .nade the bonds of disease fall away is If they were brokn chains and re tored health nnd happiness to suf 'erlng men and women. jaturnny ine announcement that a nan of such wonderful ability to heal .vlll hereafter give services and home treatment free to all who ask Is most. tenaatfonal and far-reaching In Its ef fects, since It gives everyone through- iut the country, the poor as well as the rich, an equal opportunity to be cured by avallln gthemeelves of this philanthropic offer made by one of the greatest scientists of the age. And It s more remarkable and fortunate In view of the fact that there Is no dis ease he may not cure. When questioned. In regard to his abandonment of private practice in or der to devote himself to this new line if work for humanity. Prof. Hadley said: "Yes, it is true, but I Intend to go n curing anyone who Is ill. of anv disease they may have. Just as long is I am able. Indeed, where I cured lundreds before. I-expect to cure thou sands hereafter, since now neither wealth nor poverty makes any differ ence In my accepting patients. I have become convinced that as a Christian t Is my duty to help the sick and af flicted wherever they may be. whoever they are. and whatever their clrcum- 8tunces. 'But how about those at a; dis tance?" 'Distance makes no . difference. I can cure those thousands . of miles away Just as easily as those who come to my office. A letter does Just as much good as if I went to them or they came to me." 'Do you .really mean that anvone who Is sick can write to you and be cured, without paying you an money?" Exactly. I mean Just that. Air that anyone who Is ill from any cause has to do in order to enlist my services Is to write me, addressing William Wal lace Hadley, office 97J. 70S Madison avenue, new York City, telling me the disease they suffer from most and their principal symptoms, and I will send them a 'course of home treatment ab solutely free of charge. While I am not a millionaire, and I appreciate the Fair - Wcck - n Iffr A?e-7Af CLOTH BN &0, v.);siT ON APPROVAL EXPRESS CHARGES PAID ONE' WAY expense t i in. y mean. 1 look upon the restow 'i.e, to health of my fel lowmen tn' i" n iuestlon of money, hut an a ilu. I owe to humanlly. 1 will have m tewunl in proving my power to the v.irlii. mid In allowing the uSfleHHiieas In waatlitg money on iloctors and mdiiinea when It la nol necessary." "That's the Stufr la what the i-arjienlera any when spc-tik-tng of W KA UN'S I.r.MUKIt. for every good I'ltrpenter who tiiken pride In hla trade lnveM good lumber t'.i work with. Our grade of lumber Is carefully aeleet eil. ihnroiighly sensoned. nnd thoae who demand a good article know that they ciin ilepeml oil whiit fin niali. J. H. Wearn & Com'y. FOR SALE Tra-Ronm Piralibtd Hoaae, with eellKr, sltsated ear lis, Baale ard aad landbarat (, Oil vrorth. Corofortablr plaaae4. kaadaoaaa ly Mulabd. Water, gas m4 trie ltht. flralr r hot water. Oot-hnaie far servaeta. A onratr lot, 1WO lvrt fraat bf 1B0 feat 4aep. Moil ricalrabla property fur faaallr waattnw a bom. raraliura aot laeladaa If aealre. for trrma, apply t HBCKLRNHliriO IROH WORKS. OOOCXXIOOOOOOCXXXJOOOOOCXXXX) anted No nee being iii :i hurry if it lnl(,n lialf a day fur your aer vant to come niter the medi cine preai-ribed. W hen the prt sciiptlon Is written 'ihoin- ua. A meswnger will eoriie after it. on a whwl ami the medicine will be returned the sum- wuy without loss of time. The Cray Drug Co '1MIOMB SI. rOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCMM CHICHESTER'S PILLS T--Sirrv Orljrlnal anil Only ;enn(n. I VfVl'V i iiiiuni" Limm, ii Hroffmt I BKU od Uol4 ro4fillle m,x mll who fhiM ribtsna Tlte mo ihtr lifune lroKi(.' rb l-4 rvnlm tn st-ut.pi 'r r-Ik-ulam. -TaUtlmoMlula tut Kuobiet IW l.adlM. bv rlsirN UmII ff J' Drmtats 4,lirliwte' i homlcnl f. NmImii Haaor 11111 J Mantels, 3 mine. and Grates Stoves, Ranges R5" and Furnaces tr Let Us Show Them to You. J. N. McCausland&Co w Quick Occurs'' In CdarZotCo : - ; :Timc When The LongTate Cloihiii Is Displaying their Mammoth Stock of Fall Clothirr for Men and Boys-. , Mil n v- '.'Mitioimllv ;itrjif,tvcf valurfi trill 1e f.f - ivrvd all during fiiireekand ifyou are a vLit or to Cliarlottb we invite yu to make our store your home vhoth?r you wish tf lutv; anythinj' ov not. ft wjjl le omvplcasnro to entertain f you. We arc loented nt tlie"7lil'8fapdj opposite Buford Hotel, whei;e for" mai'iy yeaiT wo liaVe oUcred the best there is in Clothing and Men's iParnishnis. ? i ...--. THIS RATTAN liOCKEL ,' EASY AND I Comfortable fx Our new styles in Rattan Rockers are all here now. The prices are lower than ever before, Now is the time to pick up Bargains at this Store.' Kew goods coming in daily, and many things are hero this season at lower prices than ever before, v' LEA THE We offer some Special Discounts on three very f; tine Leather Davenports now in stock. See them t at once. j Parker - Gardner Co Ufye Oliver SYMBOLICAL Of SATISfACTORX SERVICE. J. E. Crayton &, Co. Trust IIiilldlnB'. ;kvf:ri. aots. Academy of Music ONE NIGHT FRIDAY OCT. 28, 1904 IHSEN'S REMARKABLE PLAY Direction George H. Brennan Co. XInC.) -WITH CLAUS BOG EL PRICES: 26 cents to )1.C0. Carriages at 10.45 p,-iti. v;, "In Ibsen's hands it is a Drama' of terrific Intensity." New York Sun. -i - rARKfeti'3 T HAIR BALSAM '-7 t lid MutiHet lh hals . nixuruBk aniwth. Hnr Tajla to Bestora Otmf Cum clp mM a hiir tJUii,. OSIS VI '' -si r ' PR I C E $6,50 1 r ft 1 2v 3 ( 4 t ' i v C' . 4 40 COPYBIOMT. ' - HoW is Your Steam heating apparatus! Now la-the time to get It In readiness for the first cold snap, which may- com-on before you think. Hummer is really over. The'., loo, we are not as busy now as w w. 1 be later, and. therefore, can better taki care of your plumbing aad steam lieiu ing. t . - i-, - HACKNEY BROS. Plumbing, Heating, Gas Fitting and Supplies ' 'Phone 112. Jvio. B W 6U BU Chariot Academy of Mu:i'c Tho"'' Youngest Amerk : - '.v Star; wm, ( Rliss Helen Grr: In a Revival of tier G r '.V .. . 'i i:v. ' . r ..;", '' Succcrs Her Lord rr l f ;, (A Comfdy by arart: i A' 4' . ' J ! I i 'it
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1904, edition 1
3
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