Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, ;;v ; chaklot te daily. oe3Ei.vt.aI, tzbiiu: z x:, n n, - ' is ' i t a. P. CAIJD WELL JX A. TOMPKINS J rebllsfaers. 'T Evcry Day in Uic Year. SUBSCRIPTION PRICHL DAILT. ...00 .. 4.00 .. 2.00 ..Jl.f .. M .. 2t ft On year .. -Kir months i - Three months SEMI-WEEKLY. f ton year v.t'V., i at. ftHMlka .PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. Wo. 24 Beuth Tryon "rcot Trtephon. numbers: Busine..... omce Bel" phons SS; citv -editor's office. Hell phone. i. news editor's office. Rell 'phone. 34. . A subscriber In (.rilcrins me address of his paper chanted, wil. yu;:in flicate the address to nhich " ,n" At the t'imo he anks for U.e change to lie made. . , Advertising rates ore fu rn , shed oi a application. Adven i.-er may 11 ' ore that through t!ie columns of tnis xuiDtir tnev msv ream " - end a portion of the b -t J'ROl'"' "' s.Ms State and upper So-itn i "f This natinr irlve roi r nonoentS as Wide latitude as it think puhll- pol icy permit, but It is i-i no c" re ponslhle for th'r view I' 1" rn"B f referred that rnrrenporid' nt" sign their nameH to their articles, esper, al ly In cases wl ere they nt'arl: persona W inatltuttnr.r. Hio igh th i" l manded Th editor reserves the rignl to ftve the n;imr "f , nrrespenden.s When tbev are ileiniinded for the pur pose of personal .ditfn'Ti on 'I o re ceive consideration n cr.mr.ienl atim Wilt be aeconipn';ln'l i.y tie true name or the correspondent. MONDAY, FEBRIARY 1, CHAXGK OP P III NO PI, K IUT NOT or N AMU. .' Mr. J. M. Smilii n 'he nnnouii Went in The Ar.Klo-Saxon. of Ko' k- j Inaham of date the 17th, that he has bought that paper, 1. either with its StppurteriarK-cfl. flxtur-s and good will. . This is followed by the statement of Messrs. M. L. HinMih, H. L. Outline, '" 33. M. Boggan and I. P.. Williams, in form and manner as follows, t-i-wit: 'We have disposed of our entire, In. lercst In The Anclo-Kaxon and have ' tiOtbing whatever to lyith Its man agement, either politically, Hnanclally Of Stherwlse. Wo dexire to (hunk the kserihers and puirons for their past rttpport Mr. J. M. Htrdtli Iih.i lioughl tBS entire plant ,'irid will run It as ho -'pees best. No doubt i, will give th gtfebllc a bright nnd newsy pfiptr. Wo Wish the paper tir.ilT Hi new manage ? pjent grrat uc i-c ' 'There doesn't ajipeiir from this that ' ny great nniount of good will rocs f'sUorpJ with the lr.n.f'r. The Anglo- 'A Saxon has heretofore hieu a Dctnn crstlc paper. Mr. .Smith is a Kepub lican ex-sheriff of the ( minty. an In fluentlal political factor and a good i . 'fallow. As a m.iltcr of ouise The 'Anglo-Saxon will hereafter be a Re publican instead of a D'iik rati,- pa per What causes us worry " why, as in the case of The Caucasian, of Raleigh formerly if r.ot now Mr. Marlon Puller's pap-r 'hat i' dwsa't change Its nime. Over In Gaatonla there la consider able stir brought about -by the an nouncement that Kdltor Marshall, of The Gazette, has retained counsel to bring charge again-! t h- tow n's board Of aldermen. Mr. Marshall, In an In terview published i'i e.-t"i day's ob server, alleges ib;it tb- al'lcrriicn have repeatedly violated the I. ,.. and hints at graft, while Mayor Dixon and Al derman Jrilkms 'l'-!:V 'h ha rges In (010. The ,,llt. oil ..' t lie HI it ter, which oarii.o' Inn t . .-.led ' fortunate. Kl .ei t. ,le..',.p,i. !!, Will be a a i : ! will, .s,!ei In the tnt'iinti!) ' ;. ' i.i l.i-, i'ir Mm If liable to I li- a n s-- ,.f i ti.iiig "cttlfUd." The L-xli.K Issued all il.ilu deserlpl i e of tlul.al ard 1 !i ion "in n' ai,' t wo very o . Thorrain i'i. lilvinrati I .choof. Of the the preM-m i !( i ';t ' i eketnu v a:, logcther :. ambit iuu." , Jori h i a i i! I ,t h ' ,M . Ii "I L'K ...yoi. -at. '! II. i - of I ' - '. bi ll I 1 l I I' ai,d el i , of! aid 1 to i: Tn I 1 the en) Kill' or Tin-- ;ei.! t he gi Hexeif yest r '' ! pi , 1 p. if.. 'V I, tlcuily the ' ' i tll town by ! i Upon the !,., and b- I ui I '. the fai i tba! JM.'Ilded 111. 1. 1 the but i,t l i the tw i i-vci : tfaais, of wlib-1 - loon -.'IKIlUtl I'i v! w f : i' S be HW .1, i'ii!ac( i''vi ! iriajelv ..! Instltll w. II b.- r. II,. ,SJ,-, proud, wen ' One of Great R. f. ln;.,,,t rV-v duties Is that on ''-a !...- a .,. , , rltly ealied t he ai'-T.i i s t,,.i,.ie I ' f lias been vigorous-ly a il . .., ,iR ,-rf,,. ;s J f. tO have this d-ity ii.i ;,: !, , i v tb agitation to : xte,. f p!;,. ,... ' Ing IJUdon ai.d about .mi .di e, , m,.N ' 'j-and towns m thuCnlled Kingdom -. ?u, Vt flaming posters. It seem ih.t , j,:, i ,1,1. ( tV, Inevitably return to perch up,,n nK " roost, even though the ,ipera- tto may require more than a centuiy. u ....... 1 ...it -v, , ,,, -i- .lajure was unoer no obligation to ex - s'tend felh.l tat Ions to Mlm Alice, and the probability is win be Just as , ,i,hy, ihr., tvt h. u,. y happy without them, but the Palmetto jrgispuors Tivmini uava ueen guile su . rtneaa about it. i' Yesterday. nd hereafter she is Mrs. Longworth. -The change is distressing but will hare to fee endured. tiS jdefot .cosrapvmtsr. .Unless - the primal , fact he been wholly perverted. the' city of Charlotte. U entirely wrong In Its contention with the Southern Railway Company about the opening, of t ha new station- here. Charlotte could easily have had on ion depot under' the Puller act ot the last Legislature the corporation com mission agreeing; with this Ides, But the public wanted the Southern depot to be -where it is, and Mr. Thompson, representing the company, conferred fully with the city administration and met Its views with reference to fb plans and specifications of the new depot. The Seaboard, though a great freight-carrying line. Is not a pas senger line to or from Charlotte, and did not seem to cut very much figure In the union depot discussion, and the Southern Railway Company, having gotten the beet of all the transaction and having lived up, as we understand it. to the obligations that It assumed at the outset, the city ' administration Is acting frivolously In raising an ob jection at this late day to specifications which it had already accepted. The time for It to have specified that there should have been a partition wan ne j r,.i,-,rPi waltlnif ' nd coloreti watting, t wren thi! white a rooms was when the contract was made; not now. after the building has been completed, and the erection of s.n h a wall would not only establish an Innovation but destroy the archi tecture of this particular building. Lexington has formally launched a hriitrd of trade, composed of publle Hplrlted. iiggrc-sslve business men and this body has placed In the saddle rep resentative members, men who will i hiihK things to pas. The advantages i of the community are to be pushed i ei , igctically and it is safe to predict th:i i, will not be long before the en- , ( uprising lit tie city begins to reap t lie (.,. fitH The move Is commended to all l lie towns and cities alone -tne great highway of the Southern, as one. well worth the time, talents and ener gies of the business men of the com munities which would forge ahead of the procession. It is pleasing to note that Berlin dis patches, referring to the bill embody ing a provisional commercial agree ment with the United States, which will be submitted to the Reichstag to day or Tuesday, are sanguine of Its piissage. The iigreement means, that for at l'-ast a yearthe United States will bo granted all the benefits of .the favored nation system by Germany. That Is well. Now lets solve the problem that is presented in our pres ent strained commercial relations with China. The -yellows" will he put to the necessity .of employing detectives If Mr. and Mrs. Longworth do not soon deride to let the public Into the secret j f their ic-.lously guarded honeymoon ; ot tinir jiaiouxi bu i plans. j Till.' 'P1M1,S OF TV0 WllIlT, JII'.S I llicj l,ose Their WliWUcy anil After Walking Many Mlk-s to Huroh for II, Mud It In the Hand of the Ile (Dnlrr. For the past several months, many complaints have been heard ns to tho j amount of whiskey which Is being sold i ... s indav to the mill held about Char- ! , " ' 1 ' ' ' .r...niniiiiii i li.tio bv nearoes and unscrupulous i while tnen. It wns reported to Mr. K. 1... i, f I , rmilill lllilt II i. rn ra "' ..lk. , ii'-kii, ii, ,i,' ... ... riioning amuck near he Hoakins Mill. , Mi Hmllh" at once dlspatcli -d Con- j st ,, ; H. C. lt'is.4 to the seen ? of thi I Uelk was forthwith arrest- 'ii. ' hi:-' i ISh liil ' 1 flf 11,. hud with him at the tlmo of ri-.-si iuu huge gill's fu'l of !-'al- wliikey. Conclalile Ross binuglit charlotte nnd lodged lilin in ,,v p,,li-.j station. Tho liquor ho .it.il in the city dispensary. The 'I" ).. ,., ,is to pass on the merits cr I h, a '-c t bin nioinliiK I'., i, "iu dcrlnn-d that the whiskey i,,.i but that R bcboi'.'.-il to !-,, w In'" men who had made IIMr es , i,.. ulii n the officer a pixa id I. TlKT) N doiibtlesn some truth ill the slat ni'iit. foi a Khort time after h had b.,c, liidi!.. In the station two wljte men. iluetv and pei'Mplrlng, nppenre.l ami i. inaii'b il the lbUor. They de i . - -1 that ilnv had been In Salisb'iry and had puroha.'il th, llcjuor there. Th. y came to Charlotte Intending to e,, I., the. river. Relk agiHHj.l to enny tic in to the 'I'lichnseego ford for :r a When t hoy reached the Ilos l.iiw Mill on their way out, the rif- ; le line siispicl 'UK Hlld fem a 1 1 ( led ii i I., p,i, before ho proreiolod I;-!, i Tin- whit men compromised I. ., , oe ll III With tllC UP -i, i -i ...,;iiig ! Iial when tin y reached ii, ii .i Hi- , w,-ie to pay him tin i i,.i or Tiny party eoiitlnued on i'. i ...iv in. til Ibey ii'iiched li,w i ! i.ii ...ii 'l ln re lb negro again ..ai'i'il and demanded Re .! i p.iv. The me, i refused. In ,ii... hi that followed, being half .1: I !'.v i'"t out of the carriage '. lo make things llvejy. R' Hc hi lui.lt of K' llliiK iiwji - -, ! I o,. bis horse and tnrido off i-.-o'.' !ia i lot te. As luck would '' 'mi ii ips with the whls- l.i ' ii. a oid le the enrrlnge. U goes "oi,, collar tint Rek Imbibed re i! n I on u-.-i " a-,- bock. When he l the Ho-liii's Mill, he was feel- fo al ii,-ii he decided to either j hi' .it n-, liim.f mv.iv op sell v as 1 r.g.e;ei when the of- J i .!! an -l "i, sen,. iliim, but to her whom he had sinned - 1 .vii in..,., .un'ii they discovered I against. The speaker offered other in '! siilnx f . 1 that their grips ' illustrations of the heart of man cry la in earn".! off started on lti Iuk for atonement. (lie hid t!ll.l il ,r.1 I. (turn T'ii"v f:o. no,! ! he intrio lo th,. lfe,klns M!?. im.-.I 1 li.U 1 le ,, lie. 1 bad 11 l v. i-t-d tilin but had also car A iy the wliisk y. Th-y then i '., chat loli lo ne Hirit could to rerviv r it, It- rice their up- i' In t ho polh e rd a 1 0,11 :.. ei!. sh lo va that the wbl- to. 1 1 l,e d k. v v not delivered lo t l"tn. In i i. 10 ''1 " w ere f n iti 1 1 e -. 1 ' appe ir lo 1 o ( i i t this rnoriiing to answer certiiin .ie-,i h,.ix that may be Mr-It! 1) by tl." fei 1,1 11 )-. Hoy 1'mIIm Into Steaming V11I. Cm re spoil de 111 e of Ttn Observer. i Toylorsvllle. Feb 1 7. Messrs. A, .anP a,,.! John ':,tn.. brothers, 1 to-dny for iSnid. oklabonia, on a j prospecting tour. p",,!;m"TI ' l,lnB "" 1 Miss Warren, of Taylorsvlile, were married last night. i Avra Clark, a colored bov. a colored boy. fell Into the steam vat nt Messrs. Teegue tt Connelly's veneering: plant to-day and was perhaps fatally scalded In the hot water. Alexander county Kuperfof Court eonvenei here next week. ITIESVOgOUB FAITH nnTJOinr fciwHiiirs address friUcs Hold CliHstlanity to be Merely, One of ' tae woria s . jrvenguMw, AVhlf-h Will be- thitcrwwH - Is, However, Pernumentr for ? If Al ilreswn Itself to the Three Abiding Liabilities of thft Ilace, Sin, Sorrow arid IH-ath Argument of sua Able Address to a -Fall llonse. AH things considered, there has been no better meeting at the Academy in, the remarkable series for which credit Is due the Young Men's Christian As sociation. There was a full house to greet the speaker, Kev. Dr. John 35. White, of Atlanta, until a few years ago a Norjh Carolinian. . After some reference to' his life In this State and to his Joy In standing again before an audience of Its people, whom he loves, ie announced his sub ject as 'The Triumph of the Verities of Our Faith."' "I love to bring my heart to live close to the things that cannot change," he said. "I love the old, en during virtues. I like to look upon the sun nd realize that it la the same sun which smote the darkness at cre ation; to look upon the stars and re member that they are the same stars which shone on David where he watched his flock. I love the old, im movable mountains and the home among them, in which the family is held together by the old-fashioned ties ot simple affection, . t in i imtll upon the eternal verities, the change less qualities of religion. Paul put the truth where all humanity can reach it when he admonished, 'Through all things, hold fast to that which Is good.' This Is a sword that cuts In two directions. There are men who are always proving things, but who never hold anything fast; and there are others who hold fast to what they cannot and do not care to prove. The former are Investigators, whose effort la to see how much of their faith they can abandon; and the latter are they who regard It as disloyal, a sacrilege, for a man to put his foot upon their prpponeentlons. "But Christianity was born In the T"',: ' r,''':.; by subtleties of evasions. Jesus Christ never asked a man to believe in Him except on the ground that He Is the way. the truth, and the light. He was ever the soul of candor. 'I go to pre pare a place' for you,' He told His disciples, 'and If It were not so I would have told you." This was as much as to say, '1 have been frank to Inform or disabuse your minds of other things.' And so Christians should claim noth ing for Christianity which cannot be proven and which cannot bear the test of candor and openness." Ho said he likes to think of the groat rupn who have been Christians; and so many of them have been that Glad stone remarked that 66 out of the 70 great men of the 191 h century were Christians: but he cannot rest his faith on that. History will show that Christianity has been the basis of the greatest progressions of the race: but that fact is insufficient to support faith. Even the transformation of rude fishermen Into apostles, the con version of Raul, the miracles, and the career of the apostolic church do not afford fundaments for faith In Chris tianity. For Christianity must vindi cate Itself In every life t hit It la the power of Ood to the aalvatlon of the son!. The most troublesome critics of our iti'i'- ill tfc t ui IIVi liu u t 111 lio v. .: time .-ire those who say that the world many religions, each of which served well Its d'ay and generation and was outworn; that Christianity Is merely one of the world's religions, mku, latins uoii n,,'J, in uous uui grown and must yield place to some thing better, even as mythology yield ed to theology, alchemy to chemistry, and astrology to astronomy; that Christendom Is abandoning its faith as China Is abandoning Confucianism. 'What do we say in reply? We ran- not reply until we have some Idea of 'i or mnr.y o,. mat u . i. uo educate, I do not believe, nor that it ' a mo to civilize or for the amelioration f social conditions. These are but sec nolary results of Christianity I'rl- mailly and expressly Christ came to save the world rrom sin. Keen use in sin there Is no such tiling as change, because it Is fixed as lire stars, Christianity Is the final faith of mankind. It mefts the permanent ne. esslty of salvation from sin.- There arc ho new sins, no alterations, no Im provements, It. Is us wicked to-day as it has ever been, and men are doing to-day the same things they did mil lenniums ago. Wo are nil face to face with thW cliangtless liability of hu ni.fi n nature. So lileo there ji r A no epnebu n Bor- r.iw Tears and hearth, enkings know no datis. Rachel yet weeps for her children and wills not to be comforted, for l hey arc not. and In 4fountless homes lo-nlitht there will be the same grief which bowed the tented wander ers in Chaldea, Another universal Nubility Is sorrow. The third certainty Is death, which, a I tckons says, came In the same old. old fashion. Now as ever Its face Is pale. Its eyes are hollow, its coming Is punctual and ruthless. These three changeless verities, sin, Morrow and denth, suggest the abiding consciousness In human nature of mot a I responsibility. When we sin, remorse bites us; when we sorrow we seek comfort, when we- come to die we rca.-h Insiln. lively for support. The sense of guilt for sin has mnde t be deep cry l or a redeemer ns old us the race. Kven Job. perhaps the most hut character since the creation. wax conscious that unless something , nine between man and his sins, his sins would devour him, for he cried. ' I iuu afraid of all my sorrows!" C. V. Verkes, a man who died but the other day, and who hud been notori ously vicious In his private life, when he came face, to face with death, felt tiio need of sotiin sort of atonement, lie sent messenger after messenger to hl.i wife, whom he had stranged by l.itldeiity to her, to come to him, aid when she would not come, did what ho t yuiii ns reparation by leaving his wealth, not to the woman with whom he laid sinned and who had amused Cod's answer t these three eternal verities Is Christ Jeaus, a permanent Savior. He is the one demand at the heart of lire. Live where you will and sin will know your lodging, sorrow will find you out. and death will come t, claim you. There is no eseap but !iv Coil's way. That this Is true, aitld I-r. White, he iieotls no proof but his own experience 1 ml his observation of nieu whom ha visits In their sorrow end on their deathbeds. He coutrusU'd the death of liiKctsoll, when Charlfts Broadway Rous came Into the desth chamber nnd quoted his master, "He maybe imiiiiler. but we don't know," and u hpii thC Infidel's wife and daughters I , ... .fc... u n1l .mulii. en 01 mm, iiii iuu upi v , w ho mounted as on a chariot : to the skies. And so stood two men. One said, "I will noi have this man Christ Jesus to ruin over m, - He Is content be an animal. The other yields his will to Ood erjd Is transfortneA Into the highest type of life lives in the world, and Is yet not of It 5 works at his task, and yet has meat that others knnw not of; walks these streets, but with treasure laid up In heaven. .Me (a the saved man, ' - t v -THANXS CC5 FC2 KEELEV . i'HlV:'lHnl:for.XO..rTerev.:-tl r Gold Core Restored to"; Perfect Health and Manhood." .-; ,.' The-XeeW Institute, Greensboro.. N. For twenty years . I was a hard drinker; kept tinder' the influence of whiskey all the time, very often to the extent that I could neither walls nor talk, and, though educated, natur ally quick and industrious, I seldom kept a situation . "more " than a few months.' My? employers would be seech me to stop drinking, saying my work was perfectly satisfactory when sober, but that I was unreliable whjle drinking. Finally, - In July, 1902, I reached that stage when no one would employ me; . The few friends fe"lt determined to send me to take the Gold Cure, I had not faith In It, and would not give my consent to try It until I was Incarcerate in tnecux Jail for a few weeks to sober up. From there I was taken by a relative to the Keeley Institute at Greens boro, N. C, where I spent five very pleasant weeks, conscientiously tak ing the treatment and obeying in every respect the instructions given by the physician. I left there with a clear head and perfect health; my former employer gave me worK ai once, and I have ever since thanked God for the Keeley Institute and the friends who sent me there. rne treatment restored my lost manhood; and If conscientiously taken, wyi do as much for any other man, for I had drunk the cup to Its dregs. My short stay In Greensboro will ever be a pleasant recollection. The ac commodations and fare were excel lent, the officers were courteous, con siderate and kind. There I met among the patients some of the most polished gentlemen In the country', bankers, manufacturers, merchants, engineers, Judges, lawyers, physlclnns, men from every calling In life. The Ke'eley Treatment has saved the lives of many In this city. If I am asked why a man addicted to drunkenness should take tho Keeley Treatment, I would answer because It, takes away that terrible craving for stimulants; because it cures and makes a man of what was a wreck. Gratefully yours, E. L,. CRENSHAW. Richmond, Va., Nov. 20, 1904. If you have a friend who might be benefitted, please send names to the Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N.- C. ADDITIONAL MACHINERY. It Is Being Installed by the Nantncket Mills at Spray Charlotte Firm Gets Contract A New Bank. Correspondence of The Observer. Spray, Feb. 17. The annual state ment showing the condition of the Bank of Leaksvllle was made public yesterday. This Is the bak'a first statement since It established a branch at Spray, which Is In charge of Cash ier A. T. Hopper, and the figures show continued prosperity and progress. The Bank of Leaksvllle has been paying an annual 8 per cent, dividend for a number of years past. Additional card room machinery Is being Installed In the Nantuckett Mill by the expert erectors. Messrs. Christie and Harrison, or the Saco & Pettee Machine Shops. The Rhode Island Company and Lily and More head Cotton Mills are also adding Saco & Pettee machinery. The German-American Company closed a contract yesterday with the General Fire Extinguisher Company, of Charlotte, embracing the installa tion and furnishing of their entire heating system, steam pipe connection and fire protection. The mills will con tain 9.000 mule spindles and 13,000 ring spindles, and will be driven by a cross compound condensing engine 01 ne Corliss type. j The Snrav Mercantile Company will add an extensive dress-making estab- j vv ANTED By old established Chicago llshment during the conTing spring.! firm; two young men of good habits; Its new 5 and 10 cent department Is sober; Industrious, and able to give ref no weT nUr way and win he looked erence; to JtJS!i EZ after by a lady experienced In this , . ,n wn nandwriting to G. B. Harsh line of business from New York city. 1 forger. Box 465, Salisbury, N. C. Mr Itufus P. Ray is the secretary and I . treasurer of tho company. WANTED For U. S. Army, able-bodied. treTheUCMff0oru Family" a bam, of trav-l Med -nweenage. ofand ellng musicians, consisting of a blind c.naracter and temperate habits, who can father and hl three daughters, pre- spe,ak .read and write English. For Infor- sented a mosl creditable and pleas- neinrmmme tn their HnrftV audience last night. The performance was well attended. Mr. George W. Foraker has disposed of his fine, saddle horse, Colonel, to Mr. ?. H. Phelps. Mr. Phelps Is interest ed In the German-American Company's mill and will take an active part In Its management. He and Mrs. Phelps were visitors In the city yesterday. Messrs. Alexander and Swan, of Charlotte, were here yesterday In the Interest of the General Fire Extin guisher Company. The Imperial Loan & Savings Com pany Is a new feature In the commer cial life of Spray. Mr. Arthur J. Dro per Is president of the enterprise and Mr. W. K. Walker, treasurer. SPEC I. A Ij Ml'SIO SERVICE. The Choir of the Tryon Street Metho dist Church. Awslstcxl by luteal . Talent, Charms I .urge Audience. The service at Tryon Street Meth odist church last night was unusually Interesting and enjoyable. A beautiful programme of music was rendered hy the regular church choir, assisted by Miss Mary Liny Mitchell, Messrs. H. Asbury and Avery Williams, and Mrs. Nellie Reeves. The opening number was a trio for two flutes and organ, "Idylle," de lightfully rendered by Messrs. Asbury. Williams and Huyck. Several very In spiring hymns were sung by the choir, after wlu ih Miss Mitchell sang "Cross ing the Bar." by Dudley Buck. Miss Mitchell was In lovely voice; her solo was much enjoyed. Mr. Asbury plnyed a very artistic flute solo, and the choir sang a beauti ful anthem, the solo being sung by Mr. L. J. Townsend, a singer with a rich baritone voice Is being much appre ciated In Charlotte. One of the most enjoyable numbers of the evening was a trio, "Blessed Trinity." sung by Mrs. Carrie Martin, Miss Berta Htitchtns and Mr. D. T. Huyck. Mr. Huyck has a tenor voice of rare beauty and It was heard to fine advantnse In the trio. Rev. H. K. Moyer made a very brief but very Impressive talk upon "God's Substitution." and, after the singing of another hymn, the benediction was pronounced. The song services planned by Prof. Huyck are thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated unci a large congregation was present last night to take ad vantage of the fine music. ,,,n t.,,,.-. ---: 1 FRAUD EXPOSED. A fejw Jotinterfc4ts hove ' lately been making and trying to sell -Imitations ot !r. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. CotiRhs and Colds, and other med icines, thnroby defrauiflng the public. This Is to warn you to beware of such people, who s(k to profit, through Dteuiing the reputatfon. of remedtis which have been successfully curing disease, for over SH years. ' A sura pro. tectum, te you. Is our nsme on th wrapper - Look for it, on all Dr, Kings nr Ilucklsn's rsmedltM. as all others or mere imitations. II. K. Bucklen ft Co., Chluago, lit., ond Windsor, Canadjk. It, tt, 1 joroan ft wo. a ; -v. 25,000 FOR SCHOOLS , Resolution to Issue Bonds "Will " be v Introduced la Greensboro Council JVewa JSotes. ",, - , , ,," Correspondency of 'Jb . Observer. ' CtafeentAoro. Feby- ' if. Greensboro Ledge No. SO? B. P. 0. Ok Will give an elegant banquet at the Hotel Clegg Monday night,-, the ' arrangements for which are about complete. There will be over 100 XUki and Invited guests and the occasion promises -to be one ot the most pleasant of the many delightful social events of the local lodge, ' At last night's, meeting 'pf the board of aldermen a resolution was introduced by . Alderman Odell giving notice that, at the next meeting, he would offer a motion calling for; an election on - the Issuance of $25,000 In bonds for school purposes. '' ; : . !:;',;. ' J ' The commencement address at Pleas ant Garden-high school will be delivered by Governor Jt. B. Glenn, March th nt ii a. m. Tn tho afternoon, at ,2 o'clock, Greensboro Co.-cll of Jr. O. U. A. M., wuf navo a nt, raisin mu sent a Bible to the school. . Mr. John W. Lethcoe and Miss Martha J. White were united In mar r'age Thursday at the home of Esquire E. F. Paschal In Bumner township. A marriage occurred at 1 o'clock this afternoon In the offlob ot Justice V. H Collins, who officiated, the principals being Mr. William, Cannaday, of High Point, and Miss Lola Hubbard, of ReidsvIlM- The marriage was a run. away. . A special train passed through here at 4 30 o'clock this morning loaded with tourists and health seekers en route from New York to Plnehurst, Get a Reprint Copy of the Original Lawson's History Of North Carolina Valuable to any Library. Formerly Sold for $2.00, Now Sells for 91.00, THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, CHARLOTTE. N. C. PEOPLE'S COLUMN The Observer will send A. D. T. Messenger, without charge, to your place of business or residence for advertisements for this column. 'Phone A. D. T. Messenger Service, No. 45; or Observer, No. 78. All ad vertisements inserted In this column at rate of tencents per line of six words. No ad. taken for less than 20 cents. Cash In advance. WANTED. WANTED Two first-class coat makers. (xwel rack Schneider) season now open. F. H. Ayrea, PoataL building. WANTED By manufacturing plant In small town: young girl with knowledge of stenography and typewriting, and to assist in office; stat salary expected, which must be small; board cheap. As sistant, care Observer. WANTED 1,000 Uvo quail, 20 cents; 1.000 live rabblU, 20 cents; 00 live foxes, 12.60. Delivered in Spray, N. C, J. W. Betholl. WANTED Clean white rags for wiping purposes. Apply at Observer. WANTED A small quantity of 3-inch maple flooring; state price and quantity. Address "Carpenter," care Ob server. WANTED A good milk cow; state capacity of cow and price. 8. 8., care Observer. POSITION WANTED A young lady of 30 years In Providence, R. I., wlahos to move South for the milder climate; Is a capable book-keeper; clerk or assistant In any general business. Address Providence, care Observer Co. 1 matlon apply to recruiuna onicer, 12 west ! Trade" street, Charlotte, N.C.; 40 Patton .. i.hnv e. N. C. : Kendal Build. Ing. Columbia, B. v.; nan rjuiiaing. Hickory. N. C or Glenn Building, Spar tanburg. S. C. FOR RENT. FOR RENT No. 10 South Davidson, 7 rooms; gas and water. Apply to John F. Orr. FOR RENT Two connecting furnished rooms over Tork Bros. & Roger store: hot and cold watar; private bath and closet. Geo. Bryan. FURNISHED ROOM for rent; tn good neighborhood, with all conveniences. Apply at, or address 611 North College street. , FOR RENT Tho entlrs three-story briok building, 33x190, with cement basement at HO South College street, now occupied by international Harvester Company, of America. Apply at building or to W. R. Bur well. FOR SALE. FOR SALE My residence In DUworth on Boulevard. 8even rooms,' gas, water, wired throughout, lot 75x150. J. L. Spencer. FOR SALE A complete set of harness makers tools, including Landia ma chine riveting machine and cresslng machine- will bo sold cheap for cash. Wrlto nt once to O. B. Forte, Wadesboro, N. O, IV O. Box 203. Reason for selling going out of business. LOST. LOST Between hours 8:30 and o'clock vpitrritav. between First Presbyterian church and Park avenue, DUworth, a Muo socket, edged wUh'gold, with a hand holding a pencil on it Also - a small bead chain. Liberal reward IC returned to observer Office. . - . . MISCELLANEOUS. WE OFFER AT the lowest market price a very large quantity of selected cow pens. We are headquarters for aunnos nnd fertilisers. Davidson A Wolfe. 36 East Trade street.' DODD will sell at his barn, Wllmore, Kv.. LT-Sdh of February. 4100 head of horses and mules. Write for catalogue und come to mis snie. A STATIONARY KNGINERR whe holds llcne.es of New York ana Washington nnd who now lives In Washington would like to get a place as englneerr n a cot ton mill or other large plant. Address F.nglneer, care Observer, - , ASSAYING CHEMICAL ANATgES. ' ' , ' ORES OF EVERT DK8CRIPTIOK. c. i mil KEiiiiis to. K-31 W. Ith street. Charlotte, XL q Mmidifeiiipt ii' v r - 1 , ,s 1 k We will place on sale this ml thing? that will . Interest immensely the great number ,' of friends and customers of the Department Stores,. ?f Our friends haye Iprig since realized fully that When ' , :j we offer specialsthfey are specials in reality. jOur friends v ;i will not be disappointed at our store to-day. LADIES' FURNISHINGS Corsets American Lady, Thompson's Glove-' Fitting and other popular makes. If we haven't your size In style wanted, we order It for you. ' Ladies' Neckwear New and nobby line Ladies' Spring Neckwear, Scarfs, Net Trip? Lace Trimmed Collars, Tailor and Hand Made. Prices from 10c to $4.50 each, Belts Gilt and Sliver Belts, with Military Buckles. Price ...... 25 and 50c Patient Leather Belts with Gilt and White Kid center, yery popular In the fashion centers. Price each 25 and 50c. Hand Bags The swellest line of Hand Bags and Purges that we have ever shown at popular prices. SILKS Another shipment of that 36-inch White Jan Wash Silk. Price the yard 29c, 86-lnch White Jap Wash 811k, the 7Bo. quality. Our price the yard 08c Black Taffeta Silk Another express shipment of that famous No. 1,000 Black Guaranteed Taffeta, Ask for Orange and Black Selvage. Price the yard . , $1.00. 27-lnch White, Black and Colored China Silk, all the popular evening shades. Price the yard . . . . SOc. Oriental Silk Absolutely Water and Perspiration- Proof. White, Black and all colors. Price the yard . . . . 50c. Shepherd Plaid Silk Blue and White and Black an'd White Shepherd's Plaid Silk for sprln suits. Price the yard TSc. .NEW DRESS GOODS 52-Inch Grey Plaid Panama; A1I- Wool. Makes a swell spring suit. Price the yard .. $1.25. Gray Suiting 62-inch Light Grey, All-Wool Suit Ing This material lined with grey silk and trimmed with Persian bands makes a nobby street "or traveling suit. Price the yard . . . . . . $1.00. Gray Ladies9 Cloth 62-inch Grey Ladies' Cloth for Eton Suits. Price the yard .. 75c, Cut Price Sale Of China Mattings ; - v . - i ' -'-;''.' 'A': ''-.'-.-'" - ' c i-,' Our entire Import order of China Mattings will go on sale " Monday Morning at 9.30 O'clock. The prices are greatly reduced, and we feel sure that we are offering, values such as we have. , - .... ' ...... . never, offered before In the way of Mattings. Tou cannot afford to miss this sale. Every piece is fresh from the Importers, .The s assortment of patterns Is the largest we have ever shown., ' ? rS - A large shipment of Japanese, Mattings now on sale, . Beaut I ful carpet effects In all the staple colors, PrIces from 20c. to $0. a' ' yard. s si Remember the zz "1 I 11 :- n morning a number-of . " , j Cream White Sicillian 46-lnch Cream-White Slcllllan, rich silk lustre, very popular for spring'; coat suits. Price the yard .. $1.00. Cream White Mohair 88-inch Cream-White English Mo hair for waists and suits. Price the yard ,. 4C White Brilliantlne 36-inch White Brlllantlne; makes" a stylish spring suit. Price the yard .. .. .. i 25C. Black Dress Goods We handle nothing but the best grades in Black Goods; every yard that we sell is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Black Silk Warp Henrietta 42, 44 and 46-inch Black Silk Warp Henrietta;, will not turn brown. Price the yard . . .. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Priestly's Best Black Silk Warp Henrietta needs no comment or de scrlption. Price the yard .. $$,50. COAT SUIT DEPARTMENT We are now prepared to show a fine assortment of Walking Siqirts for Women and Misses In all the new. styles and fabrics for spring and summer wear. Panama in medium and light weight, made in circular, gored and tucked effects; colors, Black, Blue, Grey and Cream. Prices from $5.00 to 15.00. ; Brilliantlne Skirts, pretty quality; Black. Blue. Grey and Cream, cir-. cular effects with tucks one and two Inches deep; also trimmed panel ef fects. Prices from . . $4 to $8.50, Handsome line of Grey and Plaid Skirts In Suitings and Worsteds In all f the newest styles; circular--Skirts, with deep yoke and apron effects. -Prices from $.0O to $10.00. : Cream Coat Suits, made Pony -Jacket, trimmed In bands of taffeta, lined with silk, pretty full skirt with plaited panels. Price .... . . $25.00. ... Blue Eton Suit of Panama; fine -quality, collarlesa, elbow sleeves,, trimmed In Persian bands, lined with taffeta, circular skirt. Price $30.00. Alice Blue Eton Suit of Nuns Veiling, collarlesa effect, elbow sleeves, with pretty cuffs, finished in buttons and Persian bands, lined with silk, pretty skirt, plaited from knee and trimmed In strap of material and buttons. Price . . .'i $27.60, Grey Coat Suit In light shade Worsted, made Pony Jacket In tucks. and Persian bands, full-length sleeves, , lined with silk; circular skirt, with;, plaited panels. Price $22.50. Hour-9.30 , ' iif v i'1 'IV -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1906, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75