Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 2, 1904, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, DECEMBER 21901. r: w; ca; conyextios. THE FDIST'SESSIO.V tAST SIGHT. . Sew-ral Hundred In Attendance Ad dremof Woloftm' br'Ur. Itarroa lie Said Tliere Were 700 Young WonoL Whow Houmi Hid KJne1iere, Employed In Charlotte-. . -f Mr. Huntington Speaks In IV-half ot 'tjtwr .;.M CC Av--lr. Hardln'a Fine Address oa Uie Holy Hjrtrit jiuw ourveious rower u Obtained oy we- spiritual tiraoe Tbe lro- snunme i-vay, There W4 aMarlgr -attendance upon the opening of the first annual conven tion of the. Young 'Women's ChrMtian Association of the Carolina last night at Tryon Street Baptist church, which uipin aoouc s o ciqck. several hun t urw personaana mere . were many uvea unw( mera-naa gathered, and inere were a gooa-8ioa number of ; utiiegHiev irorn various points in the i wo scales. , . Rev, Dr. A. C. Barron made a warm address of welcome on behalf nt tha church. In a very eloquent manner he - , Jpoke of the work of women In the wnwe awrary onne unnstlan Church, their, fidelity, loyalty and piety to the Savior and to mankind. "It is nt that you should gather her as Christian women," said Dr. Barron, "for there is inaeea a grea,t wotk for you to da My heart goesjmtr to those young wo men wno are compelled to leave the love and comfort of their own homes, . and to come here and other cities to . work in the struggle for existence. The woman missionary of our church told me that there are 700 young wo men In the city of Charlotte of the employed class, "It Is a noble work that contributes to their .haoDinesa. The gives them a home where they may find some of the comfort and care and love which they had in their homes. "Weive you a hearty greeting, and I want to express the hope that before you come Uf Charlotte in convention again, we shall haw a ho ma owned by the T. W. C. A. to show youl and not merely a rented building And I hope too, It will be structure even superior to that which is the home of the Y. M. C A.M Miss Llllle Long then introduced Mr. ?.C-..Pj6Nrtt' who "Poke in be half of lthe Y.M. C. A. for the Carolina:- "I greet you in behalf of the! Y. M. C. A." Bald Mr. Hunting. and would have you know how heart ily we co-operate in your work. We have f6Und great opportunities for good in the fact that a -large number Of young men are gathering in growing cities In the Carolinas. It is equally important that the young women who are also congregating in the oitles away, from their old homes Bhould be looked after. "I believe our greatest opportunities for good are to be found in the mill settlement work. Already excellent re sults have been obtained wherever the work has been undertaken. Our work should go hand-ln-hand with yours The Y. W...C. A. is contributing great ly to the evagellzatlon of the world. Miss Long in a few well-oriosen words extended the hospitality of Charlotte to the delegates. Sho untrt that the motto of the association was "That the Father will be glorified," and he hoped for the verification of this In the work of the association. Dr. Barron read a telegram of greet ing from the association at Asheville. After the singing of hymn. 208, Rev Dr. Martin D. Hardin, of the Second Presbyterian church, made the opening address. He made an excellent, talk anre wun the spiritual, and forcible and logical withal. "Your motto," he began, "is that God may be glorified and so I though I might talk with profit to you on the relation of the Holy Spirit to the spirit-filled life " After reading a number of apt Biblical references which showed how the spirit had come Into the lives of great be lievers, Dr. Hardin rapidly got Into his subject. He said, that all through the history of Christianity there were instances of men having received this great power. He told how the life of Christ, from 12 to SO years, is known little about. "But how marvelous was His power when he did come forth before the world, continued Dr. Hardin. "The spirit had been given to Jesus without measure. From that time on his words and his presence are filled with mar vellous power. Men saw In his life the spirit of God a something which intensified his powers, which was the holy spirit. In the disciples the growth of knowledge was gradual, at times uy J?mPlPtely failed to understand the Mastefs words that we think them almost stupid. But they grew in pow er and Anally got great knowledge. But they were not, ready for the great work yet.-Christ told them to await. They must have more than Intellectual strength. They should have th in. ournins'jinirlt of God before they were cuj. n Binmuai cnange was neces sary. AV last the remarkable coming of the spirit occurred, and after that time they, -were men of force and won ii.uurauun ot bouis io unrist. it was me power .ox the spirit extended to the apostles that made their great work possible ' J "Dwight LtJ Moody shook the whole world, not because of his intellect, but by the tnighty power of God. The capacity of human life to be caught up and glorified hag made men of wonder ful use In doing good' In the-world." ur. Hardin, continued; ' "Some one has said that tmfelt know led more fruitful than Ignorance,' and so if every maremas in nini the power to feel this knowledge "of the be given the power vto manifest it. This Is Just "whdtOod nan permitted every man to feel, for the Holy Spirit is not a special girt to a few. It is asleep in most of us. and. we mtv nil rcoiv it t ask you if you have received the Holy Spirit? Have you become so that your re!on Is supreme, the. dominant force in your life? It te.the ufeme need. Witte Jt you can worfct jvfjoMers iwhen each of us meets the ' conditions which will enable the coming of the spirit. men tnere will be a joining 'of the divine powefl with each.' " The session was closed wjth the sing ing of the hymn, "Holy Ghost With Light Divine," followed by the bene diction 'by Dr: Hardin. The delegates and citizens of Charlotte mingled awhile and then the gathering was dis persed, v" 'V The programme faMo-day is an in teresting one. The session will be be gun, a9te.J;;facti will be the order each day, with. a Bible class at 9 o'clock, conducted (bt MlssJMatteon, of Staun ton, i Va; ' Then- there will be an ad dress on' personal y devotion to Bible study as v an essential factor In the orkyHHis-Frence Bridges,-student secretary, or ,me American committee. Mrs. 'Martin D. Hard mi will,, at U:lS. speak on personal work as the most effective agency in winning souls. Dinner will be served In the church to all the delegates by the Charlotte . association. . - , ; In the afternoon there will be a re port from the city association, and, be ginning at l:30,"Mlss Emma Hayes, city secretary of the American committee, will speak on the conditions of suc- cessful association work. The city and student conferences win be discussed by llss Bridges and Miss Hayes, respectively,- beginning at 3:16 p, m. - ne evening rervioe will be a song 0 clock. At J:16 wJU start an lnterest-1 v Mortparjr Hcport el EtartWd. r ! r . , r 1 x ln service, to which the public Is cor-f Following Ut the November mortuary UCbbCri - dully Invited. There will be a discus-'report of Glmwftod 'Cemetery: Tout . . n ion of the work In the mill settlements, number .of deaths, 13; male adult, 5; ! VI flfP1 Arrt1CTI V Misses McGaughney and Puckett, who female, adults, hi children. 8: tubercu- 'a w niiiuvvi T v are secretaries ot an association house losls. t; yld age. 1; Brlght's disease, Why vM gcHuine ul which -was started last montn at tne,!; pneumonia, l; paralysis, i; sun- wul hours wnaKing, Pelier Mills, In South Carollnsw wlU, born, 3; consumption,' i; cause un; sweetening, : ia wring speak on. the first resulte of the work. known, 1; typhoid fever, li neuralgia sad oolorin when j Nearly all the delegate have arrivedjof heart, t THOMAS, j .m- mm h gjk and a great deal of enthuelasm (a ; Pinewood Mnrtnarr Renort. MrMMmwM M ' ' ' IFollowinB la the Pinewood (colored) ! y.--' ':- ertrvaT t'i ' s-' k' T mortuary report for the 'month of No-, produces better teaoUft'ln two minntesr 5: female adults, 2; child- water and set to oool. It's perfection. Amir- pneumonia, 6; stiu-iHirn, z; m-j j)rie to the house wife. o trouble, lom ex- shown. 1 The Woman's Club held Ita W,Ss,d tl... nmln In that 4(T?lrn' P" Juries In railroad accident, 1: malnutri tion, Z; senility, 1; burns, 1; gangrene L MOSES THOMAS. Employee Entertained. According to their annual custom, Messrs. J. B. Ivey & Company entor talnod their employes at a' supper last night. There were 27 covers laid at a table in the balcony In the store. All that the season affords was served at tractively, and there was an Informal and royal good time. A FATHER'S EXPE RIENCE. Trying to Give His Little Girl Liver Oil Says He Had Regular Circus. Cod meetlns; yesterday morning in the Cs buitdinav After the usual business,' the meeting was turned ' over te tMrs. Charles W. - Jones, cnairmap of the home science department. Mr Jones read a very Interesting paper, present ing the importance of the subject. which was to the effect that gooa cooa- ln In the home is so essential to the well-being of the family especially the men), that It should be placed high in the" list of the essentials, - v During the discussion that followed. some of the ladles were busy at tne gas range, kindly loaned by Mr, E. D. Latta. A delicious luncheon soon, tes tified to the success of their labors. Mrs. A. M. Spong prepared coffee ana peppermint creams; Mrs: Luke .Sea well. croquettes; Mrs. A. C utcnison, cheese sandwiches; Mrs. A. C. Porter, beaten bisciut; Mrs, Edwin Howard, fud?e. - ' The ladles sent Mr. Latta a snare oi the dainties, with hones for nis enjoy ment thereof, and" with thanks for his courtesv. ' The Daughters of the American Rev olutlon will send out no invitations to their silver tea, at the nome ot Mrs. Latta C. Johnston on December m, hut the nubile is cordially Invited. The hours are from 4 till 7 p. m, . The Vlrarinla Dare Circle will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James M. uates, on ouum Tr;'on street. The Chelldon Book Club will meet with Miss Hattle Orr. at her home, on East avenue, thts afternoon At 4 o'clock. Mrs. George M. Bishop, who has been visiting her father, Col. D. G. Maxwell, left yesterday for her home. In Colum bia. S. C. . . Mr. and Mrs. C M. Patterson left yesterday for Atlanta, Oa,. where they will spend several days. Miss Mary Houeche returned yester day to her home. In Salisbury, after a visit to her cousin. Miss Belle Reld Mullen. The social event of the day Is the card party given by Misses Grace and Agnes King this evening at 8:30 o'clock, complimentary, to their guests, Miss Kate Bull, of Orangeburg, S. C, and Miss Mae Bruce, of Norfolk, va. More down, tired and debilitated as noth than a hundred invitations have been, ins else can. if it falls we willingly Issued.. ! return every dollar paid for it. It. H. Jordan & Co., Druggists. mIhs .Relle Tlllett of Durham, is . spending a few days in the city, the guest of her uncle. Mr. C. W. Tillett. Mr. and Mrs.. Went and two daugh ters wore guests at the home of Mr. 3. W. Cramer last night en route from Savannah, Ga. to their home In Buffalo. N. Y. An Interesting Incident was told by a man In H. H. Jordan & Co.'s drug store the other evening. The man came in and bought a bot tle of Vinol, and while waiting for change engaged the clerk In conver sation. Saya he: "We were told to give our little girl cod liver oil. I bought a bottle and took It home. We had a regular circus trying to get the child to take It. Then it did not agree with her at all, the oil upset her stomach. She did not get any better, so I told the doctor how we had failed, and he at once recommended your Vinol, saying that it contained all of the curative, healing and strengthening properties of cod liver oil, without a drop of oil, and that children all love It." "v "I took home a bottle and we be gan to give It to our child right away. Almost from the first dose we noticed a change, and she has gained flesh, strength and appetite ana sleeps well every night. "I don't believe anyone should give a child old-fashioned, nauseating cod liver oil or emulsions when Vinol Is so delicious, and It will do so much more good that any other tonic. It is .simply a wonderful medicine Mr weak, puny children, and I am recom mendliiK It to my friends." We guarantee Vinol will make weak, puny children strong, robust and rosy, strengthen and Invigorate old people, and build un the rnn- iHnse. Trv HWMlav. flavors; iMiion. Oranife, Strawberry, Raspberry, Chwolate and Cherry. , At grocer. 10u. Id Id WB HAVE RECENTLY HAD OUK NEW Steam Riant installed for Steam Dyeing and Clean ing; have also added an up-to-date Dry Cleaning Department and are now pre pared to do dyeing and cleaning .of all kinds. MR. J. W. KREI3, a practlcnl dyer and cleaner of 25 years exeperlence Is in charge of this work. With his valuable services the intro duction of new machinery, and the use of the latest and best Imported dyes, we are prepared to execute all orders in a superior manner and on nhort no tice. . . PERSONALS. Hand Painted Chinavvare And Tinware oil tin MRS. J. M. Phone 246. HESTER, Proprietress, . 209 N. Tryon Street. -' SM I The Movements of a Number of Peo ple, Visitors and Others Mr. )tte "W. Humphrey returned yes terday from a trip to Western cities. Mr. C. W. Tlliett loft last night for Yorkvlllc. 8. C, on professional business. Mr. George H. Denman, representing the ilcMullen-Leavens Company,, shirt-mak-erw. of New York, is at the Central. Ur. P. C. Janney. of Turnersburg. was a Charlotte visitor yentcrday, staying at the Buford. Mr. W. G. Means, of the Concord bar. was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. W. Quay, ot tlie International Shirt and Collar Company, New York, is in the city, at the Central. Rev. J. A. B. Scherer. Ph. D., president of Newberry College, S. C, who Is booked for several addresses before tne i . w. c A rhnventlon now In session In this city. during his stay here, will be the guest of lr. R. C. Holland, at ino. ws isorin Tryon street. Mrs. Le- E. Brelsford. of Zanesvllle. O.. who has been on a visit of two weeks to her Pinter. Mrs. W. W. Watt, of this city. left yestvrday morning for Savannah, Ga.. to visit her oarenls. Mr. K. H. Morrison, of the L.umberton bar. Is spendinsr a few days In the elty oi: legal business. Mr. C. Ia WarHeld, of Clinton, a travel- tug salesman for the International Har vester Company, is In .the city. Mr. S. M. Rjbinson. a IvOWell merchant. was In the city on business yesterday. Rev. T. J. Allison, who has been ill 'it Newell's,- was In the elty yesterday and will leave this morning for his home In Monroe. Mr. Robert Hayes returned yesterday frcm a business trip to Lt-xington. Mr. B. L.. Tomllnson. of Durham, left yes terday for a business trip to Salisbury and Greensboro, on his way to his home. Master 8. A. Nathan returned to hU home at Wilmington yesterday after spending a few days in the city with his brother. Mr. Marx S. Nathan. Mr. and Mrs. J . S. Hasty and daughter, of Monroe, were registered at tin Uuford last night. Mr. A. M. Wlngate. ot Llncolnton, is In the city. Mr. T. J. Ingram, of Wadesboro, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. , Mr. and Mrs. George G. French, of Lam bert on, spent last night in the city, guests at the Central. Mr. H. B. McNalr. of Tarboro, la a vis itor In town. Mr. C. R. Hedrlck, of Lexington, spent last night In the city. Mr. H. J. Brown, of Davidson, is in the city. Mr. Z. V. White, of Stony Point, was in the city last night. 1 Mrs. J. 8. Parker and Mrs. A. H. Dul- ber. of Salisbury, were at tho Central Hotel yesterday. Mr. J. A. Martin, of Hickory, arrived In town Mast night. Judge and Mra. Henry R. Starbuck, of Wiriaton-SaUm, ara in the city, slopping at the Burora. Mr. J. w. Harper, or Wilmington, was at the Buford Hotel laat night. Mr. A. C. Miil-jr, of Shelby, arrived' here last Merit. C&pt. F. Diliing, of King's Mountain, is a narioiis visitor. Mr. R. C. Jones, or Winston-Salem, Is In the city. 1 , ' Mr. W. O. RudlHlil, of Harmony, came In on a lata train yesterday. Mr. A. W. Linberger, of Shelby. Is at the Buford. " ... . TO GO at cost. $100 Given Away Our cash coupons bog'm Deo, 1 and continues until St 1 i W -v " v i unnstnias my. lie sure nu call for coupohs for every CASII purchase of $1.00 made with us from Dee. 1st to 24th. You may win one of our three big prizes $"0, do"; d1 - iU 1? 1 . fpo-j ur tpj.j worm ti mmiha goes to the three lucky num-t uers. Garabaldi & Bruns. FOll . HOLIDAY SHOPPING. It t: bLnUls. : . '; i Mercerized leiiM if rOjINCE the immense popularity of unltnecl it kN j Skirts, black mercerized Petticoats have !! come into great prominence: Our efforts ;m towards securing unrivaled values in this line z have been successful, and for thenext few; days -HI; we offer at special prices several splendid values li at just 1-3 off their regular value, $1.50 Petticoat at 98c. Ten to J 5 doz. $1.50 values made splendid quality, black mercerized satin deep accorde an pleated flounce, stropped seams, our special price 98c $5.00 Petticoats at $3.98 Herefs the biggest value ever offered in Charlotte in a Silk Petticoat, made splendid, fine lustre taffeta silk, with deep flounce, very best make up; a garment that would be cheap at $5, our special price $3 98 A0 $1.25 Petticoat at 89c $ J .25 value in black petticoat well made, two ruffles, 'good quality material- (see show window for display) pricc'89c $2.00 Petticoats at $1.40 $2 value made finest quality black mercerized satin deep ac cordean pleated flounce, test workmanship. Price . SI 40 J Other new big values in Silk I? Petticoats at $4.98, $6.50 t and . $7.50 it Zi 'I U !i PACKER'S HAIR BALSAM OImhkm. nd hmtnlfie. tho lull. Promote, ft laxuiisut ETrutrth. M.vsr FiUl to Kertnro Oray Hir to ila Youthriil rohr. CuC mtp dlMtmf hair tnlling. K.r ll Qi'.i lnnvi-t I BELK BROTHERS Cheapest Store on Earth. y it h 4t A J Armistcad Burwell, Jr. Hardware, Sporting Goods, Bicycles, Automobiles. 25 North Tryon Street December j& j& Flowers WEDDING GIFTS Ghristmas Presents We are ready for holiday choppers with an unuwually attrac tive line of goods suitable for Chrlntmas gifts and wedding preMentn. If It Is your desire to give something Bubstantlal muke your selec tions from our special llneH of SCIHSOllH IN CASKS, CHAFING DISHES. Our houses are now In full crop We are cutting dally hundreds of I white and pink rones, and white pink, I and red carnations, long stems, per- feet blooms. Write us about your i WEDDING FLOWERS. Telegraph or telephone us for funeral designs. I We make a specialty of handsome FLORAL DESIGNS, all rhapes and prlceH. We can get shipments to you quick. Trains leaving here morning, noon and night. J. Van Lindlcy Nursery Co POMONA, N. C. Send Telegrams to Greensboro. MANICURE SETS, CARVING SETS. Splendid line of Sllver-I'late d ware and Cutlcrly, and many other attractions worthy the attention class of goods. nf those In search of tho better Weddington Hardware Co. 3 Vtfg?38RJ!Mll MlnNXSUByKHWIh WE ARE SHOWING A NOVEL INTRODUCTION. Dr. Howard Special Co. Hakes a Price, The Dr. Howard Company have en tered into & special arrangement with R,.H. Jordan & Co.a drug store,.' by which, special Introductory offer wilt be made of 25 cents on ..the 60 cent size of their celebrated specific for the cure ot constipation and dys pepsia. ' 1 , , ' THIS iS BBBSBgg YlVJ STlEFF'S GAT! 1 if E3ES3BS NEW PRICE ON Wool B antets ' So remarkably successful has , Dr. Howard's specific been in curiae- con. stlpatlon. dyspepsia and all forma ofrSOUTHERN WAREROOMS: 211-213 llVff trouhli. tlmt 'R' H Jnnlon l North Trvnn .IfmI Charlntta TJ r service, led by.the young; ladies of the Col will return the price paid In every m Ull MATH M.f. Presbyterian CoUege, besianlng at 1HS case where it does not five relief.' ' ' WILMUIn - Manager. He is laughing because he ovetheard several Christmas secrets to-day. There is nothing more ac- Some extremelv fine Leather Rockers now at special low ceptable than a Stieff Pianotnrices. Come and n-ake vour selections now. Nothing mnre for Christmas. !nnnrnnriat thin nno nf thptn fnr i oi'ff W hnIA thom until r r V r m j MH IVI MVIW II1VII1 UJ lli vou want them delivered. Our three large floors with base ment filled with the best bargains in Furniture, Carpets and Pianos we ever offered. Come to see us. - ' i - PARKER - GARDNER GO. Opon Until O O'clock at Nlsht. SHeff, Manufacturer of the piano with the Bweet Tone Another lot seconds from a North ; Carolina woolen mill The imperfec-" tions are very slight Full J 0-4 size $218. 1 1-4 Blankets at Q2.GS We are still selling the perfect finer Wool Blankets 10-4 sizes Q2. 7S ; 11-4 size . ? Men's Fine Tailored ) 5uits and Overcoats We sell the high grades Men's Cloth ing on the same dose spot cash mar gins as we do all other goods The ." last of the $20,000 stock White. Seal . Suits and Overcoats now on "sale Suits and Overcoats worth' $20 to $2250 going for $10, and 4 $12.50. The 06 t TMtZDBG Corner of Trade and College Sire:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1904, edition 1
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