Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 14, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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hi ; "V;OHABLOTTEfcDAILY, OBSERVER, JANUARY 11, 1903. JSimEBJB'S CLASS -IOXS OP A TAB HEEL Young Jortli CiirolinUUM-do mlay Stunt In New York, Hear- r Three ftotabie in yn ny . I'arkhwrst and - U Anti-Graft mrrw.lr. Lrnna Abbott East Audience . - Symposium - of i A Glimpse or Miss aa at. bell. ' "VV-M jt ' . pondenc of the Observer. ' ew Tort; Jan. li.-The North Car na 'continnnt her Is anxious to t all It can out of New York life and t Sunday they accomplished a feat i !eu they will probably not nave an . -..nrtunitv to oerrorm at am soon . c y heard John D. Rockefeller, Jr., 1 r. . Parkhurst nd Dr. Lyman. '- Ab . ...it all In one day.' The newspaper lind columns about these speeches next day, and -after reading the morning j uptrs the Tar Heels were rlgm giad that they were among- the "Also p reg ent,". There I a young Tar Heel here, a importer on Tho Times, who has John I, Boekefeller, Jr.'e celebrated Bible class as a regular assignment. The mere fact that the young leader of this Jtible class is the son of the notorious oil ' magnate makes his most trivial utterances of utmost weight and every newspaper is careful to have a man on the. spot In case anything Is said that will furnish material for a fea ture story, .The young Tar Heel re porter mentioned to two of s that if we cared to attend a meeting of thd class, w could go with him. Of course . we 'cared. 80 at :30 a. m. Sunday i morning we repaired to the Fifth Avenue Baptist churth, where young Rockefeller conducts his class. We were- met, at the door by an usher who shook' hands with us heartily, a sited ouf names arid addresses, and escorted us to a seat. The class meeting was already under way and we found the 'members deep in a discussion of the 1 story of Esau and Jacob. The dlscua- ' slon finally turned on the question as to whether a He Is ever Justifiable, ' Whether the end ever Justifies the means. The debate became more and wore heated. Two or' three members were on their feet at the same time. A ' long-haired young German musician was excitedly trying to make himself heard his thoughts running so far ahead of his knowledge of English tbat his Ulk was a succession nf ex plosions. A middle-aged doctor arose , and Said that many physicians thought they were Justified In telling a direct . Hp when the patient's condition would not permit the truth lo be told. Amid . all the heat of argument, young Rockefeller remained silent, listening ; seriously to talk, his face exprenlon Jess and Impassive. He Anally 'held up .his hand and said that the question as to 'Whether a lie la ever Justifiable would have to go over till next Hun- ' day. The long figure of the pastor of Hie church, Hev. Dr. It. P. Johnston, then emerged from the tumult as he . asked: "Mr. Rockefeller, how would you dflne a lie?" 'oYu define It, doctor," replied Mr, Kockefeller, with a faint ghost of a - smile. VTou define, tt. doctor," replied Mr. Statement with a deliberate Intention to deceive, for selfish ends." Like firecrackers the discussion broke out . again, but the leader announced that tiro was up and the Question would have to .be taken up again next Sun day. Mr, Rockefeller led In prayer , and the meeting was over. Everybody then formed in line and passed out l jthrougb an adjoining, room where Mr. Rockefeller stood and shook hands ,-wlth all.' ; ', ' While he was leading the class his fae was very grave, almost prenatur . , , ally solemn, but now it was lit ud with miles as ha shook hand warmlv ' ' "WttJt two young Houtherners, asked their names, where they were from. V 'wueinrr mey wi're 111 wiw iiiy -r- ' rnanently and whether Ihey could not -attend regulurly. The two Tar Heels ' ' looed at each other, cleared their j throats, and explained that they had rsally enjoyed the meeting, but on ac- count of their limited time, etc., and ef-ernumerpu other duties, they A" tntght not be able lo attend every Sun ; ' day, but would do their best. By first mall the next morning, each j- of Ut received a printed card, with th name filled In a blank space, suy--, Ingf ."We were glad to welcome you v , at the meeting of the class on Sunday. - a I.. -. , .:.:A, iwvc a njr mi aitu nupe juu 'rWlr come with us to stay. Cordlallv. . jn. 1 ropeii, president : John I). y - ocaeiencr, jr., leaner. jioin were personal elrnaiurea in ink. ' v .'Somehow, neither of us now has near as much animosity agatntit the muhiubiv ...II f luni an v IIH V C . to cherished. I m mire the Trust will 'be relieved to hear this und will eu ' , ourage John I.. Jr., In the good work. - Young Kockefoller is not a bad look- .uig map, mi iHce n mini, nis eye ( satrlous and his walk dignified. lie was very neatly but not expsnslveiy dres , .4sV He wore no Jewelry nor ornainents , " ofany kind. Poor chap! The news , papers make a lot of fun of him somc- ''tlmes, and then with all that mone: -i'l well, one thin, anyhow - if at hiiv ' tlm be flmi his burden of crniit ', tithes too crushing, there are two ! .-if emMcrin'inir vounir jar liepiH wh.i '"WlU nllllngly, even cheerfully, step ; forward and assist him with tlie loud J .?...'! t. '. j ,v, -While we are on the nublect of i Standard OH, It may be worth while j ' to slate that inv headnuarter ml loin . .IttWM of Miss Ida M. Taj bell, who it r 'will be remembered wrote the famous ntuT7 01 me .-innaiii uii company ; '.and pasted John D., Sr. some oKt I L v iiw 111 do in mvv mre J. aazine. ne ;ji a tall, dark, bony, woman, with a somewhat masculine vf are.' Kile lias r Vofc. however, that I very low and pleasant to hear and senm ta be ft.. ti..i.. i. . f , ..... ... . v thoroughly womanly, as I overheard Iter the other day discussing millinary with another woman writer. The " young stenographers In-th office talr- Jr worship ber, and the other dav , when she was about to leave on some htr good-bye. The sound of lit u coos ' v end muffled kisses so absorbed the attention of a wall paper man near-by . that be fell off his slep.jxdder :ind turned over hlsjaaste bucket. The V racket brought: everybody out into the hall and some on nturtd tn turn in a Jire alarm. The Janitor remarked ,-"WltB great feeling that "yer never ' knowed .wbut 'ud bapp'n . when de Wjlmmen tar a-kliln'," t in Hut to return to last tfuudsy. ."I. aftoiLMH WMrt u Hm m.i Theatre to attend' the "uiiti-jtraf t meeting under the auspices of the West Side Y. M, C. A. led bs Dr. p:irM0rt. who ha been on the trail of the Tammany Hall tiger with a knife In hi feeth ever since 1892, Kv ctybody has heard binv He 1 thin man of medium height with long gray 1 a.r whUb rolls over hi ears nd tn 1 ack of hi collar. ' He 1 o thin that l looks almost consumptive and hla . Indies have the appears rw of (wing '-jed over blm.-' 1 lit Mgn very alowly rt first. grd -y a arming up to Ms subjw t till b 1 f-ilrly scdrchlc Mayor McCUellan I the.neniy appointed police com : -i'i!,(-r. Major Hinghanv Occasion 1 ' his voice took on the tinge of li iti-s iliaracierlstie ot men who have fought Ions and hard. He inti mated that the mayor was almply the cats-paw of Tammany and- denounced Major: Bingham for, saying, -aemtnu-sir" and ' other profane things. No gentlemen ever swears, Dr. Parkhurst That night Dr. -Lyman Abbott lee ture 1ft Cooper Union on "The Re llKlon of the Ancient Hebrews.' t for get: what, Bill Nye's exact -ord were, but ha said something to the effect that In Paris there were 15 distinct smells, 7T of Which bad been separated and classified.,' I wish he could have been at Cooper Union. ; The East Side had yielded up Its Inhabitants nd I think a member of every race on ths globe was present, each bring -along his national odor. It was the most cosmopolitan : smell , .that one can imagine. I was sorry tne aoctor ma not inieet a little sulphur and brim stone Into his remarks. They would have had a beneficial effect in clarify in the atmosphere Dr. Abbott's address was very aeep and scholarly and I would have enjoy ed it thoroughly If I had not uncott sclously kept trying to aort eacn smell that came along, vaguely won dering whether it came from an Es-, qulmuu or a Ful Islander. . The morning after the appearance of "The Clansman" all the New York papers united In making fun of it from beginning to end. Some of their remarks were complimentary In a way but the tone of their criticisms was ridicule. The Sun called It "that wild and BDlotchy melodrama" and iaid tho house was full of "prores slonal Southerners." The Times said 11 large and nolay audience without discrimination vigorously applauded every highly flavored sentiment." .The Herald said "boisterous but harmless was the ebulltlon of sentiment arous ed last night" and said further that "it was evident that a majority of the large audience gathered to hear It was composed of New YorTcers of Southern birth or sympathies." one paper says that the play will last till all the Southerners In town have seen It, and no lonirer. Whether most of those present were Southerners or not, they were certain ly interested and applauded wildly enough. It waa a well-dressed and cultivated looking audience, too. I noticed that MIbs Lillian Bell, who is an authoress of some note, occupied a box near-by and ehe applauded as wildly as any. A level-headed North ern man whose opinion I asked said that he thought the play would do some good In the North "In bringing the people face to face with a portray al of the problems that are very real o the South, though the features or he play were too exaggerated and the talk and actions of the characters too spectacular." As for the references to "professional Southerners" and lit tle Jeers like that they are all In line with the profound pity that these sap headed New Yorkers express for all those born outside the confines of this narrow little Island. CHARLES PHILLIPS RI3SELL. THK DKATI1 RECOUP. Mlvs Sallie Kennedy, of Chester. Special to The Observer. Chester, 8. C, Jan. 13. Miss Sallie Kennedy died at her home In this city this morning after a Hhort illness from pneumonia. She had been 111 only since Tuesday afternoon and the announcement at !hr death :to-dav whs sudden ond shocking. Miss Ken nedy was a daughter of MaJ. Richard Kennedy, a prominent business man of Chester 1n the early sixties. She was in her flfty-nlrtth year and her death remove the only member of this once prominent and influential family. For the past 15 years she had very suc ceKHfully conducted a photograph Dtudio Ihere and was well known In this section of the State. Funeral ser vices will be conducted to-morrow af ternoon from the Baptist church, of whitri the deceased was nn acitlve and devout member. 8. K. Neeley, of York County, S. C. Ppeolal to The Observer. Rock Hill, 8. fc.. Jan. 13. Mr. R. 8. Neely, who at one thne made tils home In this city, being In chartro of the Wlirthrop Collogo farm and dairy, but who later moved to the Ogden neigh borhood, south of town, conducting a large farm there, died hi hla home Thursday ttljrht after an illness of three weeks from ptwumonia. He is survived by a wife and six children, his mother, one sister and two broth ers. He was well thought of In this and the cotnimunlty In which he liv ed. The remain of decnased were In tnred in Laurel wood Cemetery, after services at the home bv Rev. W. B. Duncan, pastor of St. John's M. K. Church, South, of which church the deceased was a loval member. Mm. i:i vim Moore, or flock Hill. Special to The Observer. Rock Hill. S. C, Jan. 13. Wednes day afternoon- about 10 o'clwk the life of Mrs, Klvlra Moire waa ended after f, t, IMiiAKtt vf niimit twn wpoIcm. Shp was a Christian woman and h id I een t,,,a- ihn Triwtran iiifr. , since she was a mere child. .She ll?d at the home of her brother, Mr. Joe B. ililll 'I , Ill, II ' , n Ill lilt? n,n,i ni iiiIjs of the city, funeral services were conducted at the home Tlturlay mornln after which the remains were tntered In Iaiirelwood cemetery, this cl'y. hohcoo tiemer, 01 ,ionciuc. c.rresnnndenre of The Observer. ' - Klklii. Jan. 12. Mr. ICoscoe Jester, ngid lii years, died at the residence of his father, Mr. J, F. Jester, wnr Jonesvllle, last night at 11 o'clock. He hud been sick with typhoid fever a lit tle more than two months. The funeral will be held at the, home to-morrow morning after which" the boxlv will be taken to Island Ford for burin). Smith Ktsnlc), of Hurtiie's Station. Correspondence of The Observer. : lilkln, Jan. 12. Mr. timlth Btsnly, aged hi years, died yesterday morning at his homo In this county, near Burciis Station. A wife ami three children survive him. The tnirlal took place to-day In the family burying ground. Tii-SWU? Medhul Socloty Meeting. Correspondence of The Observer. j Spartanburg. S, C, Jan. 12. 8cc- iretary and Treasurer R. E. Hur.be, 1 . , .. . . .... "-urens, w semimg qui snnwnw ments for the eighth annual session of the Trl-Stat Medical Amoclatlon, to h held at Whit Hum Spring February 27 and 8. The society Is growing In numbers and usefulness, It members being from North Caro lina, flouth Carolina and Georgia. It work in perfect' harmony with the Stat societies, end any physician In good Mending who belong to State association may become a member. Dr. O. W. Leonard and Pr. DeFolx Wlltfon, of this city,, are tn chain of the local end of the preparations for th gathering in February. AVtuu you pay tor .Mttraot la lm. periant; but what you get for your money is ten times more Important. Ask for Burnett' VanUU and get the beet t u Tl 1,!' 1 llN THE CHURCHES; 1 PRESBYTERIAN. - ,' trirtsrvlce at 11 and 7:30 by the paator, Dr.- J. K. Howerton; - Joint communion services at 8:30 v ; the Second Baptist cnurcn. v Second- Preaching at 1 and 7:S0 fcy the pastor. Rev. vr. rvu - jl Haritin. The annual union- commun ion services of ail the Presbyterian churches will be held In the Second church at 3,30 p. ro. There wlU be no Sunday School. - ' , Tenth Avenue PreacWng , H .' ,m and 7-34 r. m. bv. the pastor, ilev, A. n. Hhaw. Owina to the communion ser-ice to be held at the Second Pres byterian cihurch at 3 p. m. the Sabbath school wjli be posiponeo tiu v. ui Westminster League meeting 7 P- m, prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:46 p. im. AH are cordially, mvnea. Westminster service It a. , nv and 7:30 o. m. by the paator, Rev. v Alex ander Martin: Sunday, eehool :45 a. m - Draver meeting Wednesday even in at 8 o'clock. Public cordially In- vdted to II jwrvicca. Vjivt strti. Prefichtna- at 11 and 7:15 by the paator. Rev. u. D. ivoei; aun day School at 3:30. , , METHODIST, Trinity Preaching at 11 and 7:30 b the pastor, Rev. Plato lurham; Bun- day school a 8:30; Epworth League at 10 o clock. Tryon Street Preaching at 11 by the wurtor. Rev. H. K., Boyer; Sun day School 3:30; song service 7:30 by the choir; men s prayer: meeting vt. Calvary Prayer meeting 10; Treach lng at 11 and 7:30 -by the pastor, Rev. D. L. Reld: Sunday schoot at 3,-30. Brevard Street Preaching at 11 and 7 by the pastor Rev. W. L. Nichol son; men's meeting 10; Sunday School 3. Dilworth Preaching at 11 and 7 by the pastor. Rev, C. M. Short; Sunday Epworth Preaching at 11 and 7 by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Cohurn. Mr. Coburn will preach at Seversvllle church at 3 p. Tn. BAPTIST. First Services ait 11 a. m. and at 7:30 tn. by Rev. C. T. WUHngham; Sun day school in the afternoon at 3:30. Prltchard Memorial Service at 11 a, m. ana at v : m p. in-, ay tne ptisior, Rev. Dr. J. Q. Adame; Sunduy school at 0:45 a. m. Ninth Avenue I R. Pruett, pastor; txreachln at 11 a. m.: at 7 p. m. a short sermon and old -time singing Sunday school at 3 p. mi. Alt the mem bers aro urged to be preaent at the morning service especially. EPISCOPAL. St. Peters Rev. Harris Malllnck rodt. rector; second Sunday after the epiphany; celebration of the holy communion,. 7:30 a. m.; uniHy School and rector's Bible Class 9:30 a. n; morning prayer, ante-communion and sermon 11 a. m.; everting prayer and sermon 7:30 p. m.. The rector will preach at both services, St. John's Chapel Rev. Harris Ernest Field, Sunday school superin tendent; Sunday school and Bible class, 3:30 p. in. Church of the Holy Comforter Rims Hl I, Dllworth, Rev. Francis M, Osborne, minlMfr In charge: 9:45 a. m . , Sunday School and Bible class; 10 a. m. morning prayer and sermon. St. Martlti's Chapel Davidson and Tenth streets, Rev Fracla M. Os borne minister In charge; 8:30 p. m. Sunday School and Bible class: 7:30 1 . m. evening prayer and sermon. St. Andrew's Chapel Seversvllle, Rev. John H. Crobv, minister In charge. 8:35 a. m. holy communion: 4 p. m. Sunday School; 7:30 p. m. evening prayer and sermon, Chapel of Hore CJ Ingham Mil:, Rev. John II. Crosby minister in charse. It s. m. morning prayer and sermon; 3:30 p. m. Sunday School: 7:30 p. m. evening prayer and ser mon. A. R. P. First Corner Third and Tryon, Wrn. Duncan, paMor: preaching at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m.. the theme of the morn ing sermon will be: "The Undisturbed Life." That of the evening will be: "A Letter From Heaven:" Sabbath school at 12:15; Young People's meeting at 6:45. Strangers cordially invited to all our services. Sesakm will meat pit 10:45 In church study, to receive niesn bers. Bast Avenue Tabernacle Rev. W. W. Orr. pastor; preaching a 11 and 7:30; prayer meeting at 10: SaHxtth School at 3:30; Y. P. --? TT. at 6:30: congregational prayer meeting Wed nesday 8 p. m. AlPthe members are urged to he present at all then? ser vices. LUTHERAN. St. Mark's Services with holy com munion at 11; preparatory services In lecture room at 10:30; Venoers 7:30: Sunday School at 3:30. No services Wednesday evening. MVK Y. W. C. A. 'KWS. The Annual Meeting Will he Hold Next Friday Personal Mention Vesper Services. The annual meeting of, the Young Women's Christian Assrtclfltlon wilt be held next Friday evening; ' Jan. 19, tn the Sunday school room of Tryon Street Methodist church. The address of the evening will be made-by Mr. George Atkinson, of Monroe. Those who heard . Mr,. At kinson speak In our city on December 1904. when '. She was Miss Frances Bridge, national secretary of the American Committee of Young Women' Christian Associa tion, realise how fortunate th Char lotte city association Is In securing her. She will apeak on association work. -- M1 Nan Dowd la arranging for epecla) music. -' The business of the evening Is the election of an advlary board of m of Charlotte, and new director to fill the following vacancies made by eg- plratlon o' term of office: Mesdatne W. a Lkldell, H. A. Murrtll. , WV. C. Alexander, W. S,. Stewart, J. O, Gard ner. E. C. Register. A. Burwell, A H. Washburn, Dr. Annie I.. Alexander, Loekwood, Jones and Carrie C. Martin, The report tt the recording secre tary, Mrs. J. G. Balrd and the treas urer, Dr. Annt ib. Alexander, will , be of Interest to the many people of (harlot t who are aldlmr the city as sociation to got a fin foothold. Tle dtlatn of Charlotte are Invltjd to be present at this meeting at- 8 o'clock Friday evening in Tryon Street Mtttod4t rtnirch.' : :v.,' Th Vlrper service (hi afternoon will o lead by Mrs. J. Wercer Bis Ire: she will sneak on "Women i amrtnig women In cailna.'' ' 1 ' Mr. C E. Mason will Sin t 'and M!s Kva Eddln will preside t ths piano. Mils Llllle Mebnne, of RurllitiTton, hao entered King's Bustness Co) legs and I at th Aouttlon home, , Mi Minnie Lee Oattls living at the Home durln the absenr of her parent in Florida., - ,v w - Th foilowlp yottu women have Joined th aseot.lttton since Jn, . 1st:. Mi Annie Borey, Luftl B. TribV, UlHe-Mhnne, Winona Howard, Nan Dnwd ard Atbl Hmptnn. . Th leseon for .Mta Watktna" tlw day evening BItl class 1 in Exodus K.20, , , ' , ,The gym"" cfas could not meet Iast Friday evening because tha floor of the .gym" wa being: repaired but wm jrneet promptly at ?:s on ,xuea day evening.1 i si Mis Mary W. WIncoft relumed last evening from Chester, S C, where she ha been nursing-. - , 4, i , There ' are 14 girl In" -thet boarding nouse or ine association - at la si. Church street, beside the matron and secretary, and 13 of these are either stenographers , or studying - stenogra phy. A, many more can be accommo dated vith rooms at this time and it I hoped th house wUl soon be full. The rtite ar $2.75 to $8.50 per week, according to location and number In It. '-f 1 ' ' , " -Vit H f ,t i?, Music at Second Presbyterian ChurcL ; Mr.- H, 3. Zchm, organist and chotr director of, the Second Presbvterlan phurch, titt arranged the filow1ng programme -of musio for the ervlce a o-aay; , ., c ' MORNlNa. Prelude.f Allegro Moderato...Guilrant Anthem, Great Is the Lord......Steane Offertory, Antliem. ' O Power Kternal i Luzzl Poatlude, Allegro - . j vv .' . Mendelssohn EVEN1NQ. prolude, Intermesjo .. ..Rhelnbeirger Anthem, Manific-at Hawley Anthem, . Savior. When Nisht - Involves the Skies,... , ..Mendelssohn r os tlude,' March Plttoresque... , . . . , m . i . . . .. Kroeger BOOK NOTICES. The following dozen books have been published y the American Book com pany. New York, and are primarily lor use in schools: Flore , do Eenuna. nine selected utorles with notes and vocabulary, by C. Fontaine, B. es L., L. en D. These Sipanlm etorles all by the ibest contem porary ' writer, have been carefuHy graded by the edlton with a vleyir to the gradual mastery oy the stuaent 01 the vocabulary, and have been so ex purgated as not to bo offensive against propriety or religious perisuaslon "a rather difficult task to perform," eaya the editor, naively, "in Spanish lit erature." The study of Spanish is In creasing rapidly since our acquirer ment of Porto Rico and our closer re lation with Cuba and this book wl'.l meet the needs of many teacher.. Excursions sur les Bords du Rmn. by Alexandre Dumas, end edited, with Introduction and vocabulary, by The odore Henckles. These selection from the great Frenchman are full of incident, dialogue, and c!harming writ ing. It le the Rhine from the French nolnt of view. The book Is easy read ing, and will beguile young and old alike, but Its aim is for the benefit of those who have only well begun the study of the polite lainrunge. Exercises In Geometry, by Levi L. Connat. The theorems und problems herein contained are designed to aup-. port original work In geometry. It publication will be welc6med by teach ers and deplored by students. A Primer of Essentials In Grammar and Rhetoric, by Marietta Knight. A little toyland book which Is what lta title professes for it. Thirty More Famous Stories Retold, by James Baldwin. A first rate school reader of 235 pages. Every child ought to know the stories here recounted. i:tustrat- ed. Robinson Crusoe for Children, by the same author, James Baldwln.The old etory Is abbreviated to 184 pages, simplified where necessary, and brok en Into short paragraphs. Illustrated. Shokespoar s Julius, -with ample in troduction and notes, edited by Ham ilton Wright Mable. This book be- ong to the 'Gateway Series, the general editor being Henry Van Dyke, who-contribules a oreface here. In Field and Pasture and F4hing and Hunting, the first by Maud a Bar row Dutton and' tho second by the same author and .sarah M. cott Tiese are short storle for children. the scenes set In all part of the world. They will be found very instructive as well as Intereatinz. Nine "Waste Not, want not" sto ries, retold by Clifton Johnson. 280 pages of rather goody-goody material, Essentials In Mediaeval and' Modern Hletory, from Charlemagne to the present day. fcy Samuel Bannister Hardlnir and Afbert Bmshnell Hart 611 pages, bound In cloth and leather, copiously Illustrated and attractively written. A good hanatJooK or nistory for chooI purposes. Elementary Latin Writing, by Clara B. Jordan. A book -which has been needed a long time by teachers of Latin. All these books are well bound printed on rough paper 1,t large clear type, and will resist the wear and tear or school vse us long as any books you can find. It will certainly be worth the while of committees for ths selection of books to examine these. . Crowded tlie Old Man, When Senator Eugene Hale mar rled the daughter of "Zack" Chandler, the latter, who was a great lover of children, said: "Now, oene,, I have no use for people who do not Increase the census returns. I wont you and Mary to raise a family and I'll settle JlQ.OOO on every boy you have." Time passed, and the Hales were so regu larly blessed with children of the male persuasion that the frequency with which "Zack" Chandler was called upon to redeem, his cheeks became a sst among nis inenos in Washington. One morning the President received the following telegiam from Senator Chandler: "ror uoa sane mane ku eene Hale a foreign missionary. His wife has got another boy." Kansas City Star. Mr. Tompkins at Lexington. Lexington Despatch. Mr. D. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte, has been invited and has accepted an .invita tion to address the people of Lexington and vicinity on the subject of building and loan association. The' address-will b delivered in the court house here on Sttturda" night, Jan., 20th. and It Is ex pected that tt large . audience will be prenent, Mr. Tompkins Is one of North Carolina's prominent and most success ful business men. He Is thoroughly con. versant with the Subject of building and toan associations, a subject in which Islington should be particularly Interes ted Just at this time. Further announce ment of Mr. Toinpkin' address will be mad In The Dispatch, next week. . , Sweet and Bitter. Philadelphia Press.,"' " . S PolkleyCongratuistlocui. old mant X hear there was sit orrlvnl at your hous. Iiploy Give me ft little of your sympa thy, too. pleas. There's been tf 0 arri- olkleyGracloust Twins? Popiy-Oh! no; the tmby and my wife's mother.-' t 4 . - 4 , r i y,1 : , A-Lament, ,( Indlanspolla Star. . t ' 'TIS swet to Smoke ' - v, - ? ; Rut oh, how bluer V ,' 'Ones to have smoked - .. ( ; . ' ; ABU inn-w q"u r. Ths soothing and comforting effects Of DeWltt's Witch. llasel Salve, whan applied to Pile, sores, cuts, bolls, etc, Subdues pain almost Instantly, This Satve draws Out th Inflammation, re duces swelling 'ttad acts as a rub favlcut, thus , circulating f the blood through th diseased parts, permitting or aiding Nature .to permanently re move th trouble entirely. ' Sold by K.nf Drug Co. . , - ,-., .on on Estimates Furnished 'Vi-i-l ' t t i ' v i'-,v ri 41 A. H. WASISBURrj, SOUTHEHIU t AGENT. PHAELOTTB Wedding Present from the Rough ltmers. . . , Galveston, Tex- Correspondence New York World: , - The Roush Riders are to buy a wedding Dresent for Miss Alice Roosevelt. The secretary of ths Tishomingo - (I. T. asso ciation has started the movement, and he bas 1 forwarded letters . to . ex-Kiders throuKhout th country uirgestirur the appropriateness ot presenting to : the aaugnier 01 tneir 01a eiuet tt losen 01 esteem. v r In the letters sent out to the members of the famous Spanish-American war re giment voluntary donations are suggested,- and It is proposed that with the pro ceeds a dining table piece Of silver em bellished with the regimental emblem be procured ana presented to Miss - Alice. Several members In Texas of the Rousli Riders, Association have already mani- f enter a cheerful acquiescence In th sua. aestlon. -:. v. Folklore of the South. Baltimore Sun. Mr. Richard Thomas Wyche. of North Carolina, addressed the members of the Woman's Club of Rotund Park yesterday afternoon on "Old Folklore Stone of the South and 'Uncle Remus' Tales," The "Uncle Remus" soiies, he said, were handed down, by word . of mouth from the old-time negro, some 0$ them naving oeen orougni i mm a i men. mer huvR charmed and dellshted Southern children and older persons too, and since Mr. Joel unanaier i-tans compiled mem they have gone over ths whole country and Into Kutfland and the Ru rone an Continent. Mr. Wyche gave "The Tar Baby, "Brer Buzzard Teaches" "Brer Terraoin to Fly." and others, which were greatly enjoyea Dy mo ciup memoers. MUSCLE, AND SCIENCE That's a dandy - combination for do ing things and doing them right Just the right mixture of these Ingred ients Is at your service for electrical work. - ' . ,- - ; , Our muscle Is a thoroughly organis ed and equipped f orce of men,":' our science Is based on study and success ful experience fn installing electrical systems. We're ready. SMITH MFRS CO Y. M C A. Building ARTISTIC WALL PAPERS TORRENCE Paint&Wall Paper Co. 10 H. Tryoa St CHARLOTTE, N, C Ik REMARKABLE OFFER " Send m 12.60, and f will shi Bspme Prtaaid, rOUB. Ooaut Battles, or 4.3 tog loaf Full Quart ef EL MAIZE CORN WHISKEY ear is is i acit si lis ' : HOiat ' This I the product of ths mountain atius North Carolina, and Is rich la SjuslRy aad fisvor. mad amoothi and mellow by at. , Arm ma t4 tt, il yom'n not SMiratr satis M tfeutt'tlb. bcot ears. trhltUr lot Um SMS tntk SS am4 kai. ttecshlat hsck w , frtm collect, 4 t mUl immluti rrfiuut fur mMt' i N' l nk ef gkhana. ni Cornwr MStTtt MLU.MiaWi toiht Slimtm JUttotwl Iwfc 4 tkit clnr w ts mr tlilli(r. W rita f r MMin tmg IM laSHUiM as th wslU iaa. ph 11U0. KEiiv, E:cnmDn3,w, r 1 r t Ln m m w V. y at BUILDERS O? X if mj-1 IfllOl IITI A fttTC Whjr ,10t ", yourself agalaats I ll O V I A4 1 i L. tfl0s 'X drMdful ' Slck and Xcrvona FOR WOMEN f ' Quickly relieves uch m condition taking away all pain and" nrf atoraa the- nerves to their normal balance. . 1020 60 Cent. Free sample by mall on request.'' , JNO. M. SGO TT& CO., Gharlotte, AV e. t "f ?t -" ' Wbolesal A cent. ' - ' y''s ELIZABETH COLLEGE , , . ; . AND Conservatory CHARlOnt N. C ; A High-Grade InstiMoa for Ycsng . Ladies Modern building thoroughly equipped, $250,000 J , acres, overlooking the ; out-door games. University trained and Experienced teachers at the ; ,0 heads of all departments. , BjajBjBBjBjajBjajHajMHM Separate ; Building arid, separate faculty for the I MUSIC CONSERVATORY !. f Schools of Art, Expression and Business Course v '' Send for free inastratal dtatosse and Full Intonation i REPUTATION fOS THOROUGH WORK AND. GOOD HEALTH! aaaWaWMaaaaMMaaTla ilin.2i)ti. CHARLES B. WNG,.PreiaK .-nirnrii riisfnfss rm r m ssssis NASHVILLE lUlUIIUllU . UVUlllLtUU '' UULLbUb ATLANTA : .Incorporated $300,000.00. Estab, J ness men. No vacation. Enter any can or Hena lor catalogue; for tuition in banR- until coufs Is completed and position Is secured.. or give notes and pay out of salary. .In thoroughness and reputation. D. P. B. Cis to other- business colleges what Harvard and "Tale are to academies. WCORSOMTCO - NO-VACATIOir.--.'"' - J 8AVE S ON SINGLE COURSE, or ivuhs Dy menng Deior January j.ut.. ,- - v i ''. W bav decided ta, tnak th above , discount to all who pur- chas scholarships befor Jan. IE." ItOt. . i" . , 5 V - This Is the largest; ' best equipped business colleg bj North Cr.f Una , positive. provable : FACT. Position ecured, or money r- f . funded. ( s ;i - p s ' ,V 1 " ' - tWrlt at one for CoHeg Journal and'New. Catalogue. ' Addraa.i ICING'S BUSINESS COLLE GB 1'4 Gharlotte, V. QS, t- t , f:.i A hlgh-grad College forWomen, t in f .unum ; ; cjiwii rem vneroo iot secona urm, 4: ' f ' " , - . - PKOr. JT. K. tUtlDGUS. D. D President. . -, rM tm'f-ii t f ,.s i ' A Bary Xtdlda fix Bnny Peopl. Briagt Golds fisalk sad tsavi -. 'A srwoine for OnnatlrMttlne, Inrtlrsstlon, Ltvst nd KMsey Troubles. Flmplpo, Kcrms, Impiir tiortd. Bad Braaih, filurtrixlt Bowl, Hmowi -nd Backache.- It's K- -y i.'iointj.ia 1 in tub. St. form, tn esnis bos. Oi-miiu made by lnu.iSTsa Oaee Cohpast, Usdiaoo, Wis. ' CLCCJI KwCdfcTS PCS SALLCcf fZZ?V r ml h M W J LiJV ; Correspcndnco. . r X - . in- . tinbearableT ' " r , -1" Then there comes ta'very woman , . ',. times 'when ab la Irritable and Ner ' 1 ' -too no pleasure to herself or tft' thoae around har. - - ; 7ankSfvo arrrDnr larv oar of city; Physical Culture and , .. . Tear. Strongly endorsed.by Busl ". time. We also teach MAJU' , SCHOLARSHIPS free. To thes Who take Book-keeping or Short hand, w wilt give scholarships, free la Penmanship, Mathematics. Bust- ; ness Spelling, Business Letter Writ-' lng, ' Punctuation, etc., the literary : branches that will ' earn ' for - you EVTfcR ANT 'TIME. "X $10 ON COMBINED 7 4, or . u Raleigh, , AT, , e; PresSylera ; (c!!8ge- : aaontiCG ' ' -.-..-w p f-'...-.;(.: equipped - with every modern im - joh.1 w. rmcs
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1906, edition 1
8
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