-resented, of the Work In
, avelln secrete o th Student
- ;nteer Movement foe forcUm 1-
. 3, tu da the ttr yesterday, to
t :Jn WKh ui Observer mat about
the work. ha saM: . .,
Th. fifth; laternHonaI nvenon
convention -- every
student nttonbat ie. onceevry
'VntTuve Sjd the most
wS tte most tru)"f
iiotable gatherings f the students or
N.tt.eIvtloa will be at
tended y a.000 official delegate. Ful
ly HQ universities, college and sem
mar wtU he represented by leading
students, both vol Veer and non-vol-Tinrteewu
.ProreMora as well as stu
dent ere Invited. It is expected that
at least 200 missionaries will be pres
ent from nearly 40 of the mission ,flelda
f the world. The secretaries of the
foreign mUwkmary societies of the
United States and Canada and other
leaders of the aggressive forces of
Christianity in North America, will
fo present. The national leader or tne
' varlotui movement for work among
young- people, a well a editors of
tne religious press, are invited. Fra-
5 ternal delegate from Europe will al
ia;!" be present.
i :i;i.qjh convention will have four prom
' inent feature. In the first place, the
mailt programme will occupy the
moraine; and night session, and will
. include the strongest speakers of
Christendom on the varlou themes to
v ; prwientea. in me secona pmv,
there will be held In the afternoon
'son 45 special conferences, each with
Its own complete programme. For ex
ample, one afternoon there will be
conferences of the Interesting and Im
portant mission fields of the Church;
another afternoon on the various pha
.; '? sea the work and different classes
of workers: and on still anoQier after
noon tho delegate will melt by de
steolnaelons to consider the world's
erangeilxatlon fromf their particular
pohst mt view. The third feature will
a larra Imp r We exhfblt bearing
ma the progress of Christianity in the
- 'werldL Tbe fourth, feature will be the
Bjiwpllnl opportunltie for inter
euasaflass, Inter-donomiRatlonal, and
;i :f tatscaaOoaal fellowship.
-Tb smiu of this great gather
" Sag an Untitle. Held at the most op
portune time In the history of the
' Cfausoh, bringing together so many of
, the leading spirit In all the centre
of iearalng, a well as the responsible
leader of the forces of Christianity,
1 too NasbYille convention, with Inex
heustlble Divine resources available,
will give a mighty impulse to the re
ligtoua life of the colleges, stir the
- nttr Church to greater zeal and sac
rifice for the realization of her mis
sionary objective, and make possible
: th truly remarkable onward move-
'gnent In the world's evangelization.
.', "Eaoh institution of higher learning
In Canada and the United .States may
reend two delegates and one additional
delegate for every 300 or fraction of
300 students In the Institution, provlrt-
- a4 the names of the delegates are re
" .v-oelved on or before February 14.
:;f All properly accredited delegates will
be entertained by the citizens of Nanh
; "VHle, provided the names are rerelv
:i d by February (14. These should be
aent as soon as may be. It has been
. Impossible to receive all who Anally
rf wish to attend the previous convention
of -the movement. II Is Important,
therefore, that the names be reentered
' a soon as possible). Delegates dcxlr
Ing to provide for their own entertaln-
tnent will be entitled to redueed rates
i-jf. at the hotels."
Traveling secretaries of the Young
. ii Men and Toung Women's Christian
w Associations who have been visiting
lng the past two weeks report that
the prospect s are bright for North
J Carolina to be strongly represent)-' at
" thl convention. The following m
,,, lege already are planning to urnd
r representative delegation as follow
A. St M. College, 8, Haptlut l'nler-,:-ltr
for Women, 5; Catawba College,
'.li. Davidson College. 4: K!lz.ahni) t;..
lege, I; Elon College, 3; (Jreennlmro
ffcJmale College, : Guilford College. Jt;
, 8tat Normal and Ind
Si-eaco .institute. 2; Ilelford Instl-
t- noutbern Presbvterlan r!niloira
Trinity College, 4; Trinity l'ark HrhnnC
viniiir vi orin t;aroiina, 3
, ,, and Wako Forest College, 6.
Wake Forest, Davidson and Trinity
have already made
.- J,- TTI.. i . m ... .. - -
k above reguUr jiiota. The pre.
a dent or a number fnun a majorl y ((f
;; , Khe above Institutions have already
" Signified their Intention to be orm-
; RECITAL AT KI;I7.MHTI.
-'-",th Mndenfa In ilu K,.t.i
v 1, -; - ...... .n,,.,.,, ,, I JL
. nrHMMlon in IIonl..p n l-..
t,' m, - -- - "minimal;
To-Morrow livening.
'P'-TV ,bt a rf,J'"ng redt.l llt
'fcJnitabsth Cole- ln.nirnin, i...
.? t : o'clock given by the nturt.TiH
n the school of expression, of which
;,WMls Blanche Nannette Wiliinm. iu
..'director. The programme to be rcn-
;tif rso. rouows:
Ths Colonel's Kxperlment. W T.lsenby
Vi,,", Rena Belle Aunlln
listen s Jiatiip r,-,.. ui.i,... .
. r . Mary Klizabelh KIdr
; The Deemster )Ial Ca)ne
riiS? ( Minna Bryte Tinker
;-.Topsy Harriet Ilecher Htowe
V'.v Margaret Lillian Kddlemnn
-f w" niumpeu ujle p. Read
&V"vf..f Margaret Hilton Krwln.
s -j.n ino or joy Ralph C Runner
- Emma Crlmora Rrower
:?i;AT1at Hired Girt.... Robert J. Burnett
. Anna VtU.V.ll. j-
':.tu Miserable Vlrtor Hugo
t-um v-nnsiin jiaix-nirnt.
; Music at Kerond Prlij urlau Ciinrch.
' The following programme of music
: mm uraru urrtwigeci !y air. tel. J ZMhm,
organist and choir director of the Kec-
a nd Presbyterian church, tor the si-r-"
, 3 vkree to-dav:
ri-r MORNING
" Prelude, Redemption oti
: Anthem, tllve Ear, O Lord..Patenion
j Offertory, Anthem, Gloria in Kx-
celsis , , Mosart
PoUad. Grand Choeur Dubois
EVEN I NO.
Prelude, Cantilena .-Vlrhe!dnn
Anthem, Magnificat Haw ley
Anthem, , O JLord, st Kvenlng
Time ij; prJ.e
Postlude,' March Cothiqu. galonvt
' 1 Two Blf CunvlbM Sales.
Two tig -cut-rate sales Jgan In the
r!iy yesterday, th "mill-end" sale at
(he UtOe-Long .Company's stores and
t ! , e "C. O. r D. shoe sale by the Her
) lilH-JSuther-Durfe Company. Prom
1 time these- ntrprling jnerohant
i rew open their doors, early in -the
i orulng, crowds thronged ' In and
trried off good by the grateful. The
rk in sll of the stores Were busy
'm moming until Ute last nlrbt - -i
faf t thit sdvrtislng pays was
!y doiioiistraud, -. - ,
.cVv, ' 'it
' WAS . A t PRATE , SOIDIEB ,
A THbuta to tbo IaW Xichola P,
r Tredenick A JVumber , of Daring
' Peed KarrMed. y, A p
;If, la Wstory.-th hrolo-Brtf"th
private soldier took in the war be
tween the states -wers truly wrlttedi
If their deeds of bravery, courago. de
votion to, and lov ot.countrr were
faithfully portrayed, Int that tons; list
of heroes,"' the ffory'.of our land, the
namo of NlchoIiU'Tredenlck wouia be
amonar the foremost'. ..'
i Born -la North Carolina hs! tbrew
himself heart and eoul Into the cause
or hi native State, and died, Jan. 6th,
1B06, as he, had lived, faithful' and
loyal" to ,tj iJonfod'eracy. ...". '
A. comrade, J. F. Mcoinnj. - nimseu
a hero, -has written of him; v "Nlchola
Tredenlck was one of the -nest soiaiers
In the old First North Carolina
ravalrv. and that is saying a sTood
deal, for It had fighting men In It.
He enlisted June, 1881, in company
B Thirteenth North Carolina, ana
later was transferred to Company C
First North Carolina Cavalry, I don't
think he missed a fight in whicn his
comnanv was engaged. The .last two
yeara of the war he was always at the
front, when the bugle sounded ha was
the first In line. I believe ne reaiur lov
ed fighting, for I never saw him dodge
a bullet or shell. '
'In the second cavalry fight at Bran
dy Station when the troopers, who de
mounted, were, after hard 'and cont
tlnuous fighting, driven back, Lieu
tenant Morrel fell exhausted, and
Nick, who had been In charge of tne
horse, seeing hi danger, rushed in
and brought the lieutenant out, utterly
oblivious of the Yankees, wno were
firing at him all the time. It was a
brave act.
"In the wilderness. May 4tft, "64,
Tredenlck and eight others fought the
advance guard all day. W would
shoot until at too close range, then
run, reload, turn and ahsot again. We
killed one captain, wounded several
men and shot many horses. In the
next day's charge he captured from a
Yankee a fins horse. It was a single
handed fight.
On ths 8th of May. Nick, with two
others, captured three ambulances and
several men.
'Near Atlas Station at 2 o'clock in
the morning, in a blinding snow storm,
the First Cavalry, consisting of 280
men, charged and routed Klloatrick's
camp of 6,000 men. Tredenlck bad a
fight with a lieutenant colonel, shot
him through the snouiaer, capturea
him and the prettiest sword I sver
saw.
"Many are the deeds of daring that
could be written of him. It seemed as
If the bullet were never moulded that
could touch him, for he came out of
the war unscathed.
"Both of his brothers served the
cause. One, W. 8. Tredenlok, was acci
dentally killed In camp; another. Rich
ard, was lost in the Windernes cam
paign; a eouein, Richard, was killed at
Chamberlain's Run, and his brother-in-law
gave up his life In one of John
son's last battles In North Carolina.
"They were lighting stock."
MRS. J. 1.. S.
TEIvFXIRAPII COMPANY WINS.
Jury In the Sn perlor Court TUtfuacs
DairuigON to Mrs. Martha A. Heard
In the Superior Court yesterday the
Jury returned a verdict In favor of the
defendant in the case of Mrs. Martha
A. Beard and Mr. John P. Beard vs.
the Postal Telcuraph and Cable Com
pany. In this case, which wan begun
Thursday afternoon. I Me plnlntlffs ask
ed for 12.000 damages on account of lrf
Jury to the health of Mrs. Beard on
account of the alleged negligence, .if
the defendant company. The plaintiffs
alleged that Mrs. Beard's health was
Injured by the shock reeelved when
the employes of the company set off a
blast' near the house at Bessemer City,
after they had failed to notify Mr.
Heard, as they had promised.
Mr. and Mrs. Heard were represented
by Mr. C. W. Tlllett and the defend
ant company by Burwell & Cansler.
The secret of successfully ridding
the system of a cold Is a thorough
evnruatlon of the bowels. Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar doc this
Liquid Cold Cure, drives all cold out
of the system. Best for Coughs, Croup,
to. Hold by King's Drug Co.
Night Robes
W1
fHAT better friend
could you have
on a cold winter's
night than one of our
Warm, Comfortable
Night Robes ? Domet
Flannel Robes, cut full,
long and liberal
$1.00, $1.25
AND $1.50
Where else can you get
so much comfort for your
;l money as you can in a
ii Winter Night Robe in
vestment ?
Day Shirts of all Kind
50 cents to $1.50
York Bros. &
Rogers
GOLD , MEDAK JTOIt UNIVERSITY.
Mr. Kheppard Bryan, of Atlanta, Ga,,
. Donates One In ' Honor of 111
f nattHsr, Judge Henry, H. Bryan.
The following from th Atlanta, Ga
Journal will be of exceeding' Interest
to many Charlotte people; -l
s "Shepard Bryan, Esq., a lawyer of
ths Atlanta bar," who. is very much
interested in Insurance laws, having a
large practice along that line, has
made a donation to the University of
North Carolina, whereby a gold medal
wilr- be given each year for the beat
essay or thesis on any branch of the
Insurance law.' This medal 1 given to
the law department of the North Car-"
oltna College where Mr. Bryan gradu
ated, and In honor of bis father, Judge
rtenry R. Bryan, now - a Superior
Court Judge that State, and one of the
most eminent jurists' of ths Old North
State," . '...
Mr. Bryan Is quite well known in
this city. His father. Judge Henry B
Bryan, is now presiding over the
Mecklenburg Superior Court. Both
are deservedly popular in Charlotte.
He is a brother of Mrs. H. A, Ion
don. Jr. s- ;
Methusala was all right, you -bet :
For a good old soul was he.
They say he would be living yet,
Had ne taken Kocky Mountain Tea
R. H. Jordan Co.
SEE OUR LINE
OF
FOUNTAIN PENS.
A full assortment all
sizes and prices. Every
one guaranteed. The best
made. . If you have ever
had trouble with a Foun
tain Pen, give ours a trial,
and we are sure you will
be satisfied. y
THE PMIOUNTAIN
COMPANY.
The first impression Is always a lasting , one. Therefore, you
should equip your Hall with handsome Furniture and Draperies.
We can furninh you with the latest styles in Hall Racks in all
flnlahea at lowest prices.
Golden Oak Hall Racks from $5.25 to 145.00.
Tables and Chairs made especially for Halls at all prices.
We consider no price cheap unless there's quaTlty back of it.
BatiHfactlon guaranteed.
W. T. McCoy
Are you altogether pleased with the furnishings of your Hal
Is it just as you would like to have it? Would you not like to
have some new piece or, plecesT
If so, why not come around and talk the matter over with us,
and seo how nice and how reasonable we can supply your wants.
Lubin Furniture Company
mi I i
i ne Puiiman noe
It is as easy as a Palace Car,, the
Style equal to a hand welt, and '
Wearing Qualities couldn't be
better at any price. WKy not : ' '
look at them? . , .'"
Price only $3.50 and $U.OO
Sold Exclusively By ; (
Foreman - & Miller Cash Shoe Dealers
; r Comer Tradc an College Streets 5
Perfection can only .b attained In
the physical br allowing Nature to ap-
resources.', Cathartics gripe, weaken-
aissipaie, woiie w iil .up-im 'j
Risers Simply expel all putrid matter
hllA thin .llnnlnv th tlvAP tO SJK
Mini v.v, ".f w - - -
sums normal activity. Good for the
complexion. boia By Kinys
Mrs,, Joe Person's Remedy.
Has been a real blessing to our home,
and while It Is not a -"king oure-sJt"
as some ons quaintly puts it. It is a
wonderful mediclpe. In l0l ' there
was an epldemlo of typnoia isver ? m
this villager-two of our boys : (aged
c and 9 j years, respectively)- were
stricken., ."We gave the Remedy three
times daily, doubling or treating we
doss when the temperature went oe
low normal. No other stimulant was
used. Patients were dieted and
nursed' carefully,; and though one of
them was very sick, a physician was
called la only - four 'times in-ue
fourteen weeks. The after effect was
snlendidV each natlent rapidly gained
strength and within two weeks after
leaving Jiis cov ! was awe to go to
Sunday schooL We owe much to
Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy.
About four years ago scrofulltls de
veloped tn , one 'of our children
(neither of 'the above). - The child's
life was despaired of for. a. long while,
the mere touching of the affected
limb producing agony. After four
months of hovering, apparently - over
the brink, ofvthe grave, we began to
use Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy with
the consent of our physician. - Slowly
the blood began to get purer, in four
months v lump as large as an egg
passed down the leg. stopping above
the knee. The doctor lanced the
place, then came no more. This
opening remained -for two years, dur
ing which time both wasn and
Remedy were . daily, used, tbe boy
growing hearty and healthy. At the
end of this time he began to try to
walk. Walked on "all four'r for a
year, then on 'his feet' for the. -past
year. But be had grown crooked
pitifully so. Had him examined by
one of Richmond, Vas beat physi
cians, who said he was "In splendid
condition, and would only need me
chanical treatment Until I get him
straight, continue to give him the
medicine he ha been taking." This
was done, and in January, the little
fellow went to the Retreat For the
Sick, Richmond, vs., for this mechani
cal treatment In April he returned
to Hasty, straight. In all these years
not ons drop of medicine except Mrs.
Joe Person's ' Remedy. As a blood
purifier its value is (in my opinion)
priceless. I cannot, in view of all it
has done for us, withhold this testi
mony. MRS. J. T. THOMPSON. ,
Hasty, Scotland Co., N. C, May 4,
190.. ' -
Hall Furnishings
Attractive Low
Prices
HOW ABOUT
THAT HAIL?
Rack, Scat, Mirror, Chair,
Rpckerjablc
and Rug?
. t t
mm mm
r il7E . E2AVE . EVEp ArJDLECzzD
A ll e carrying the most complete "line of Ready-Made Trous
U w rsthatwe hve ever; handledParagon. and Peerles3 make,,,
7-J(t 'rJp-tfDate; Various Colors. and Designs,, Peg Top, Fancy Cht:
viots, English Tweeds, and in fact every1 pattern known to the .traded
The brand of 'the, maker is sufficient' guarantee as to -the make -
and workmanship '. of these goods, but to : this . ad4 our; personal :
-guaranteed to every "pair oil tbese : Trousers,v "They are cut to , fif, i .
you are, stout,! slimVMiormal" or; ahy; other , shape,;; the , pant" is." here
that' wilPfit, "hang;well and wir feel welL" " I ;,v'- S :? " v
. ,V - The,: prices of r theseV goods 1 are' rather high - in:comparis6ft - With'
the price; of ;lower grade goods, but i wheyou-get ia 'pair of either
of these celebrated makes you'know iiat;youvare i wearing tjie best pants,
that can be made. Bold statements, but everyone will be backed up with"
th.e goods.' ! JPaiiid ;fr6m $$.00 1 to) $12,501 ' 1 lllCV '
-1
I
. We Also Carry a
SELL
Could you imagine a more comprehensive lines We will sell
you for less than the factory wills Pay as you likes
Write us for information.
PAR HER-GARDNER COMPANY
Thdong-
If You Want
To Buy a Reliable.
nisiHiraae r
at an honest prfce, our fluree wtU
convince you ttaf ws sell the "bet
ter pianos for less money"' than yon
will 'find elsewhere.
.Cash or Installments. ;
IlfVEStloAtB,:; ' '
CHARLOTTE .MUSIC COMPANY
tit N. frjron. fhon 11$. I1
L. WALDO .'AMES1 Manacetv V.
Out-of-town mall' orders for jnuslo
will receive prompt attention. A
THE DEJJnY ;VGFE
PERFECT 'tit APPOlJfTStEXT,
, , Ktro3ANt 8EnTlCBV W.-H ".'
Special Dlnlnc Ktoont for LadlesC T
TiiE:OEiiil.GAFE
Pnbllo Rtonojsrapfcc. -'
Long 'Distance 'Xttouo. , r -
The Long-Tate Clothing Company
IL
Full Line of Cheaper Grade
Khabe Pianos Qiicfcering Pianos
Weber Pianos Ivers & Pond Pianos v
Smith & Barnes Pianos Weber Pianola Pianos ;
Stecfc Pianola Pianos' Wheelock Pianola Pianos
Stuyvesant Pianola Pianos Metroslyle Pianolas
Tate Clothing Company
ESTABLISHED, 1876
A SHORT STORY
FOR BUSY READERS
Stetson Hats, none better'made,
Spring Styles, Derbies and Soft
$3,00 $350 and $5,00. as &
A FULL PINT
OLD VIRGINIA
APPLEJACK
GnutdfjtOmv't ,"
. At n fmttimn
1'HmtfM this grm
tl witk mi for
mttmt
WESTOVER
- 10-VtASJOLO ,", '
RYE WHISKEY I
Bsst the) WsrW Over I " I ATTl
TW it RM esir fin issr riHT MM.
UH htn tk elmiecM tnl; Tm'II
I m it's ihm titkt, iam InanA .
wkwkar m'n rr tmeSa Hoi to b
hU tkKMtk Snitrtt SolMlrwt jw '
nmmrj arm en. w.i .
so. f S.9S; kt4 ItfMM
pnpttt tu Mcktgfc AHot
To' MOM4 h, If km mu
Unit wtideS thtt W tkm htm
nw whbker far ta. monty )w
i bottles. bMk to mt, tx- I i
frM tollMtv a4 1 W kiwli
fijrtfn4trmmtt. I nftf M
a Bak of RkknmS, u4 Co th
PlwHonNMioiiol Smfcaf ikllrr
M m mt raUobillti.Wrin far fm L
kookUt girint InfonwlJogM th vbuKey enuUao.
PHIL. Q. KtLLY, RICHMOND.VA.
ARC YOU DCAft
' WESTOIH HKAsUNQ."
imir aotton, se, ttniqiio and. ,
"Netful method, which citraa bf
!i ,1 "nui nett
woMtaijf ol Uio ar
Of",
Pants From $1.50 Up. : , ,
"THE DUCETTE"
J It
: -t
"EXERCISER"
the best oh thcmarkct
forpnlyJLpd.
r Jt i
it r t S f
' i tU ml
Annisteed" Barwcll;
T "tt IT I
Pbone 343 North Tryoa St. 25
Pitifi MA Which.
I lilt U1U HlllUW
i
One gallon- e-year-oia., corn
whisker ....tS.oo
One cailoa l-year-ol4 i corn
- ltskey. --- .,..... SJSO'
One gallon , l-year-eld . corn
- whisker.. .. too
iFour quarts Old' Henry Rye - ,
, wnuaey . . . .za
Four quarts Billy , Baxter's Best .
Ryst for . ,i 1.23
Pour i quarts Hoorti's Choice
Hy- Whiskey -f: t.
Pour quarts Roor.ey Ialt..,4.4i
r v u. uoovrin.
M BREWEIt si, XOItPOUX, VA.
Y