Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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BVW r 'qW; yCHABLOT33, DAILY OBSERVERS FEBRUARY 22, ,1906, V, I 7 u C 1, Tins pay in history in Near England: . iinon in IWSton. It V ' commenced on the iOth, on which - - M day Dr. Brattle was buried, and ' many who attended his tuneral ','" were anabla to ip?t home for V,v ' several days- v ., ' 1TM. Birthday of Oeorgre Wanhlng- , "' ton. He was the third son of a Aufrustus Washington, and was T- ' born at Bridges Creek,. Va. UJftvs'lBOl. The powers of Northern Fu rope began planning opposition :.t J: to Napoleon because of rumors fW& :.. that he would soon be proclaimed ,'-f-i i.-3 Emperor. Civ. J80&. The English government WW ordered that, corn and other pro- ?Ml . visions from the United States be admitted Into all British possessions. 1810. The slnnd of Ht. Eustatia sur-fe.'- renriVrcd bv the Dutch to the British. &,.' ii8i The RrlUsh hlp Cerberus SR' and Active, captured 22 vowols : from lUranto, wltll provisM.mn " and traoops. f:! 1814.- Hlucher defeated by the French under Hover: the former set the brldRe and town of Mary is on ftre and fled. 1829. A Rreat antl-Ma-onle im-Ming hold at Hurtford. C'nnn., which latr merRed into a political crusade against that order 130. The petition of KmrI Imm Jcwj the Methodist preachers of Charlotte for the removal of their civil i imve made a rtmd and" nstonlahlng disabilities presented to I'nrlia- blunder In endorsing his utterances on rnent. I this occasion. Mr. Boyer (as reported J841. A InmlHlide In the commune j liy you) In offering the resolution of of GreK.'ine. in Italy, hy which I endorsement at the preachers meet 113 persons lost t.helr lives. The! Ing. said, "Mr. Durham is not a maker ,.,.. ,, itfiri!ii- In Calabria, i of new theories, but declared that all nearly destroyed by an earth- qua ke. oka u..in .1... tf, In n Ntntn of ' slece because ,.f the interferences! of Queen ' "hi 1st Ina. 5S. All bunks of San Francisco Closed and serious financial panic resulted. 1862. Jefferson Davis Inaugurated PrcHldr-nt. and A. II. Stephens. Vice Presldi-ut if the Southern ' Confederacy. ' 1861. Senator Samuel '". I'l.ntcrov. of Kansas, published his fiitnous circular ac usin l'i slib n', Lin coln of trying t perpeliiHte his admlnlstnitiopi by use of his of ficial position, declaring his re election "impossible." and pro posing Secretary Salmon P. Chase as the Republican candi date. 1864 A heavy r eonnolterlng force sent out from "liattannogii by General (Irani met and defeated the Confederates at Tunnel Jilll. 186.. The 1'nion army took pos session of Wilmington. N. '". 1866, The president declares Ills hoMllitv to Congress and de- limit., os the Meconstrnctlon com- mltiep in a si.c ( b nt the Kxecu- ! uve .Mansion i 1874 A rebellion started at Nagas- kri. .japan. ..no ioicikii resmenis began to flee from the city. IB78. The Greenback National Con vention meelM In Toledo, t hl, and organizes a a National party, with Judge Francis W. Hughes as president; the platform advocates a national currency which shall be n legal lender for all pur poses, and opposes land grants, prison contract labor, and Chl ii Immigration. 1901, Virginia (leneral Assembly sits on Washington's birthday. AMUSEMENTS Adelaide Thurston, who Is appear ing In "The Triumph of Hetty" this Kasou, Is meeting with greater success than ever before. Judging from re ports of the lacg receptions given the gday this season, theatre-goers agree with the ridlnty actress that "The Tri umph of Hetty" Is the mowt pleasing play In which she has ever appeared. It Is clean .mil pure, anil fits the hsrmlng personality f the star bet er than any rbannter she ever ap peared In. Mi. Thurston's appearance here will l. 1'ildav, at the Academy if Music. -- - An enj'ivahle perforin. nice of the sen tson will be seen at the Academy of Music i-tultinlay nlcht In the appear ance i.f ih. Tyimiii Twin lirothers, the famous twin coiiirdiaiui. and a large company In tli.-ir tien- el:ibnr:ite musi cal COIIieilv "Tbe ItUMtbri." This sup. lb iinelic t Inn far surpass es all mhers in which ibese . lev. r young olm .III us Iih.c yet iipe,ired. belriir Sllp,.ill.. by home of the reve st iitertaiie 1 1 toil.iv b.-fore the pub lie The piodu. tion Is a revelation In "beautiful s. . ii. ry, pretty cofatumes. a dnlnly ii"ni. sweet music. clever dam ing ii I woiiderful i!l-il.iy of I.f I rli . i en. i is. This Is s.ihl In be mne .,f the ilm-si iniisical comedy pro dU' t (. to , I :i v li.-for" the public Sl l l-AS t (f irri l. Hun. omlie .lnr I Hid- slnjer of al. li Ice n t.llllty. Hp' . !.. ' datKi -I u .iiiln.d 1 (l-llly r. ,H it i :i i.'. '. ,. - till Ii. v , . Win i.-.r ' J.llK (.!. II . , II,I1 111 I ' I mid 1 1. 1 : 1-. t lm ii'v.i t. or ii ?..' Htevcns i- :1... : : ' ii, i v r. .. . .1 hi Dr. William spm-ei'mi m ;. illb BpecUl I . Th- ' Ib-i ' ei l-)d tile, l'i I, ; cNv.il. i, ! Its full eli.i" ' 1 1 i i i., j,, ...... ing, the pn. ip..! I,. (,ig a !. ;irnl a rhnw J r . U'i!!.in, J-'nui gcoo. ,.t Ki'glaml. dcllviM.I .i .-rv Ii, lei , ,i j H lecture at lie- M ib. St feet M.thi.ilr hur h. his uhje, i l,. , ;K "f . .pui.n -follies and I'mi , M large crowd !.; rd hi-. "A Urcezy Time" held fi.nh ., t ;),,. ( , :, ii..iih. and while ti.e . rovwl h.f.ilv Jum ,tc 1 .'K decent iicrfnnii.c. . i w-m ,,f n. esl vaiiii vil'.es h, visit i: Bcaeon this , IH MONTHS KMC 1(11 llllin Man Who I oil ui. s.'.-r Mum s.r Kcritcniv in lit l.i, 1 1 rloii. fip'-.'l.-ll ( 'J I;. II, . T 1 I asn.iv.n- r -! .'! I'....!.,,.- .1- Hi..,.. tlSlnE th- Ili.-.lU for fr.i ... . ' VMS l'fillVlll.l 1,. I I u....... . '' W fimrt to A.iv nd wi.k i.it,iVi... ,i ' 1 month in h i nli.'ii hi;ii- iuIm,,, 4 ' Atlanta. T- trli.l n i,,,),,,.,,. ,;, , n'f"" '"'1 'i" ro'Jt.M-l lie ;' eaiMlurted hs own def.rn,. Wiin. - ,, 1 Went here from many Hl.il.rf.. Ten Vears for Ph kiNxk,-! Observer fiureau. 1209 Mulu street "j - ' oi um oia, (., pvb 2 tf1, The trial of Joe fMiultz and Jr. Kavanaugh for pUklng pockets i the , ' 4"slr grounds here fair week, was ron , eluded to-day with the result that they i.t." er" nrlt w'lh five similar , rsaes against them awaiting trial. The , , -remaining cases will likely be dropped. '""I " 11 ' ; .-'Grocm wlso carry Hunuifn Va- trtlla need oot worry about pure food .laws. No State board has ever iue i .tioaed its purity. , MR DURHAM'S THEORY. ' " HI View of the Atonement a More Jfaitgeroua ltorm of Infidelity Than the Agnosticism of IngersoIL Ac cording to a Brother Minister. To The Editor. of The Observer. "Christ is not a- ransom Atonement Theories False.' On January 29th under the above caption you reported a sermon preach ed by Rev. Plato T. Durham, on the, previous day In one of the Methodist churches of Charlotte. In to-day'a Ob server you . have an article entitled "Mr. Durham Endorsed." and you pro ceed to relate that Mr Durham waa en dorsed by the Minister's of Charlotte In conference assembled and that the endorsement was full, complete andK,ven , Bome of ,he h,sher c,a8(, of niuiuui ircici vniiuji ui uuauiii.ailUJI and that Mr. Durham has received letters from many prominent ministers of his denomination, heartily endors ing him You say "this, together with the action of the Charlotte Methodist Ministers' conference. It is said practi cally commits his denomination and settles the question of orthodoxy." Now, Mr. Editor, this Is a very ser ious matter. It concerns every Christ ian In the country-regardless of Church affiliation. One of two things Is true himI we who live at a distance from vour city and value your excellent paper verv much a great medium of news and dispenser of truth ore entitled to the facts. You either very grossly misrepresented Mr. Dur ham In vour report of his sermons or the present theories Invented hy schoolmen and 'theologians are fal lacious; that Christ saved men, but f'V " process which men can work and understand; that Instead of building theories his purpose Is to clear them away." That Is a marvelous statement, if the gentleman had read the paper on his aermon, a reported by The Ob server. Mr. Durham presented four theories of the Atonement that he was ple.med to call: I-'irst. the ransom theory: second the substitute theory; third the govern ment theory; fourth the moral theory, lie then proceeds to set all aside and to denounce them as unreasonable, unworthy, and false." i raise no point with him on the last two at this time, but his repudia tion of the flret two Is a repudiation of the Mible, of the blood of Jesus Christ, of Methodhwn and its great founder and of the doctrine of the Atonement as every orthodox preacher of the Cospe.1 In every denomination has preached It from the beginning. Ills own theory as presented In the cluse of his sermon Is a mere nothing . . . ... .i i lm" Lm! "'gersoll, the chlm ofl'iilne. or t h.) rationalism of German and J-rench phllosphers. The revelation of the , , i.I..1i-. i i,i ti..i. i. i T not of mystery that "that men ran ,,, ,.,., n, lmderl..od It is I as clear as tne sun in ine sKy mat up are saved by tne Woim-i of Jesus Cbrlst by Ills death on the cross, as our substitute, as a ransom for us. To preach any other doctrine Is the most deadly form of Infidelity on earth because It comes from the pulpit. The process of the new birth, the re generation of the soul by the Holy Spirit as He applies the blood to the 'iV'dist Is ""a imyidtury, "but not 'the atonement, the merit, the plan or the condition. To commit the great Meth odist Church to a repudiation of this doctrine would be a calamity to the whole world more appalllng than all the wars and woes that have cursed the earth In the Inst ten cent uries. That Christ died as our sub stitute that Ills death was vicarious that his blood was shed for us and that we are saved by his death, as hs we accept through trusting fallh. that his blood as an atonement for our slnl, Is not a theory Invented by schoolmen and theologians. It Is 11m teaching of the New Testament and every thing else there gathers about that glorious fact. It Is a fact and not a theory and is so cleanly taught In the Bible that he who wish may read. It has been preached by every real preacher of tho flospel In all the ages. I do not know Mr. Durham personal ly. I have no doubt, ijowever, that he Is n good and great tnan, hut he was off that day. He made a mistake. I,et him acknowledge It llkeua mnn of ("rod, take a new grip on the cross and preach It with the old time fire of our fathers and he wW get over bis desire to talk nbout theories at all And now, Mr. Editor let me say, you may thli.ik I his Is not my time to butt In, I think I Is. Wo rend the greHt CJiarlotle dally all over this country, my people have been excited over this thing, we may ho behind the times, hut we love the old Hook yet and ilove tho doctrines our fathers preached. If you keep the present pace nun h longer some of us will decide thai tlw greatest ol(y jn n jmttte needs missionaries. KV'AN DIM' CAMKRON. Ito. klnghani. Feb. .0,1906. STAIt OP ItKTW.F-IIKM. lidgc Organlne-I lit Mount Holly n Ijijoynblc Social Kvftit. ' 1 1 1 ?pnMii le e of The Observer. Mi ll'illv. Feb. 20. A . lodge of the if the Star of Hethlebeiri was iveil here to-liitf'ht In 'I.hvne'n nrii.ll ll.lll. .. . c , I .Not a large number of members j ilmllteil, but a nice membership. ui -fully selecied from the best iicople ' ih t i'.Mi. The following officers ' H I--' let and Instu.lled: W. T. Hol- I. ' . In. J.J. Hlewmrt. .C.V.; II. ('. la IK. I' c ; V. T Holland, acrlbe; l; ; Khync, trensurer; W. C. Dowmn; M .1 Hauls, Chaplin; P. E. I-ents. I h ; II. . Jones, O.8.8.; C. R. Huh his. m. 1- K. I-nts. and rt. C. C'iI'. irust.es. nr Harrison then ex emplified the ritualistic work, which is i ... f 1 1 . 1 1 1 -i 1 1 -. beautiful apd Imprrs Hw The order Is one of the oldest fr t'ui.ii .iig.inlzailoiis' in the country. I : as Introduced Into America in 1681. I I admits both men and women on c.ini terms The principal feature la the ciie.ip ami safe insurance It of- f.-i s to t members . Mis. In lv c. lioytc ilillglilfully en- ! rt lined m few filen.ls at l;er home in! i.ittiii. I lie iirr.ilr was a most en- j i.ii.e ..nc an prniu.iiii-'cd hy every pi i x.'iit. rrogrt'SHiva heart wns pu,..l. In whh-h Mr. W. I Rddloman ' i Hi si prize, Dainty refreshments pi'nwl, nffrr whli'h the cake was : 111 ml the ring fell to Mlsa VloJpt j Mollnti.1 and Mr. lint Mr-Carver; the i h.i.l. n Mlm Ida 'Rankin and the Iti nt' v I . Mr 4' C niikln Ttw 4l. jir, t'nt: Mr. W. K. Wolfe hikI AIIkk Carrie I-iit!!, Mr. W. P. Ed- ; '"",""! M,T '""w00".11, ?,r . J' iw Holland and Miss, Maude Lents, Mr. Hat M. r'nrver uml Ml Bertha J - iiklns. Mr. W. T. HoMand and Miss I Nell Itanklri. Mr. Cleveland llankln and Miss Mi.urlie Dunn, Dr. 3. J. Ktewart and Miss Ma Rankin, N. a. Todd and MISS Violet Holland. I'OlgONg ltf POOD. Perhaps y.u don't ruillse that many piiln polaons originate In your food, but some day you may fl a twinge of dyspepsia that will convince you. Dr. hlngs Nw Ufe piH Mre guaranteed io rure all on-kiiens ilum to poisons of undigested food-or money liaek. tbc, m U. H. Jordan tt Cos. drug sture. 'iry thfl.i. IIOBBURVS COTTON MARKET. t ,V --,. t ii U h T-- Demand by Trade for Aetna! Cotton Has Kept Spot Department far American-. Again vtuto ' acutc Manchester Moth Market. , Correspondence of The Observer." Liverpool, Feb, 10f-Tb demand, by the trade for actual cotton has kept the spot department for American again quite active. Sellers also have shown no disposition to play with the, chances offered, and have readily met buyers without any attempt to alter premiums, which generally may be said to be steady. Possibly a little slackening has taken place where quantity was In volved, nnd hr ami thnr n rnnroaiilon staples, but the Instances were not numerous, and certainly not general. The actual sales have amounted to 66,. 790 bales. Spinners took 93,473 bales, and exporters 11,427 bales. The Import has been 134,1X7 bales. Stock has In creased 29,420 bales, and Is now 1,216,370 bales against 942.150 bales last year. Of American afloat for Oreat Britain there are 149,000 bales against 184.000 bales a year ago. The doings in the futures market this week have been variable, and at times erratic, the causes for these changes or front not being very apparent, though on the whole It would now seem that the tone Is better and steadier than for some tlnift past. The market had undosbtedly got into an oversold condition, and the bears becoming nervous, covered much of their rphprt interest, owing to the nteady buying orders daily coming In from various continental sources, and especially from what Is called the Alex andria quarter. Moreover, the trade buying on the spot, has In the main been done without futures to offer, so the net daily drain of the hedges from the futures ring las been to the bulls' benefit in its steadying effect; and further, that the conservative minded, amongst those possessing ultimate bearish sentlmemts. regarded some reaction as a not remote bnpienlng, and even quite due. Features of especial Interest are absent this week the old wrangle still goes on between Isiir and buTi respecting consumption and supply figures, but with little result as Is natural, for the first Item must be guessed at, and thf second Is not yet determined, nor can it be for possibly months yet to come. Moreover, the ar gument gets more animated and com plicated each weeik, owing to the In dian export figures to the continent, viz: January Jst to date lfifi.flQO against fit. 000 last year; Bombay stock standing this week at R70.000 agslnst 820,000 lasi week. Messrs. Nelll In their recent cir cular point out amongst other things that of American cotton the trade tak Irms now show 2X4,000 less than last year, whilst but two months back an oki ess wa shown of 14fi.000 over a year ago a rather significant feature cer J i? , f ,i,i, T .L.fw other of their Interesting suggestions left on the tainly. From statistics the mind are, assuming a consumption of 1l.noo.fl00, this con Ulll bo met without drawing on the visible simply of Sep. Member 1st. and this too. with a crOD of ho.T.Mi.noo bv trenching on the imlll stocks f tnflt flnte A. n. gi.pppcr.on ,,ts supply and consumption 'another wav: be assumes a commercial crop of inMinnnn mul with thin Intnl. thA u i.. ... .- r.-o t . . . i " , ii C 7T v estimates at 11.3Hx.oiKj. and thus sei.ts us with stocks in the ma ets ; miU 3Is, of AuKugt next of seii.omi. Mr. Klllson thflnks continen- tal mills held stock on illst of December, of HII.OOO aanlnst 4.3.000. and British mills :Wi,oflo against 2tvt.000 of all kinds,) and Inclines to the opinion an American i crop of lO.llifl.OOO would be sufficient for the season's reoulreemnts. From uny of these authorities It Is apparent spinners can rest easy and count ort an assured supply, and yet leave fnr stocks at the season's close. Turning from figures to other topics, Mr, Trice eablra this week that a num ber of his correspondents report ginning and even picking, are actively In prog ress In many Southern sections, and In consequence, will Issue a further report on ginning about March 1st next rela tive to returns made to him as up to Kebruary 24th. which will certainly prove of Interest to the trade, and pos sibly affect the markets. Anyway, our own correspondence shows that In some Texas sections picking was not over on January 20th as to acreage distinct In creases are looked forward to fair amounts of fertilizers had beep con tracted for. and mills sales brisk; whilst as to ainnlng. the Idea prevails that it is unsafe to rely on tho official returns owing to Information on that point having been withheld from the govern ment. The small towns' also are stnteo to hold more cotton thsn expected. The board of trndn returns for Jan nary show shipments of yarns and plere goods for the month as follows: Yarn In pounds: 1906, 1S,661,000; 1905, lri.l'W.iWtt; 1B04. 13,9iM,900. l'lece goods fvsrdsl: 190fi. 671,912,600; 10.16, 477,1M,S00; 190-1. 4M.142.80O. MANCHESTER. Tim business put through- this week has reached fair dimensions, but manu facturers are difficult to deal with, and many likely orders do not reach the hooks, owing to the delivery date they require. The postton Is sucn that a fluctuation or n rew points up or down In futures no longer affects them, and for anything wanted, buyers have to pay full rates. American yarns are firmly held, as the splnne.r now Is in better position than two or three weeks ngn. Kryptlan yarns are dearer, though t lie weight of new business this week is reported as not Important. VV. 1L, HORBI'RY & CO. IIAIIi AT DAVIDSON. IVn rafand Furiously for a Time A Hunter's l'aradlso Coach Everett at Work With Squad of 40 Men, Sicclal to The Observer. Davidson, Feb. 21. About 2 o'clock this afternoon a cloud moved over from the southwest acoompanled by thunder and almost In less time than one could tell It. the rain and hall were fulling In a torrent fast and furious, the hall stones, .is large as a pea, cov ering the ground. In less than five minutes the nun waa out again and all nature apparently laughing at the tr( k , hp pather lwtd plaved m mCn martllng fashion. Ono Arm of buyers in this market purchased nearly 200 hales of cotton yesterday and to-day, some of It from men who held on last year till early summer. Davidson, from some points of view, ought to he a hunter's paradle. It la in Mecklenburg county, but the hunting eBon 1 from November 15 to March 1st. A sportsman Is In easy reach of four counties, Lincoln. Ireilell, Mecklenburg and Cabarma When the middle of November comes a five min utes walk win put one in Iredell, a seven-mile ride Catawba? and Lincoln and. when all thi terrltorlea of thes f-wo counties Is forbidden, a drive of four miles across the country will bring one to Cabarma, where the birds are lawful game for a week later. With Mime honorable exceptions, and they are few and conspicuous among, their fellows, those who nunt partridges about hero allow most of them to live arid furnish iiort for another flay, so -that there Is no danger of any whole j sale destruction of Hob White Jn this rummiinlty os long as the hlrda are nitowed to become grown and swift on the. wing tierore iney ore snot at. Coach Everett has begun his work on the diamond with a squad of 40 men, so that It would appaar-that. out of all this material, something strong ousht to be developed. Still It is conceded that Davidson's battery this year Is largely an untried quantity and no one knows now large to make his boast about the probable record for the sea son. As regards mall and express facili ties Davidson Is fortunate. The new mall car recently put on Captain Mor rison' vestibule makes that an out-and-out train carrying everythlngr that on wishes carried. The new mail Is a great convenient to Davidson, stu dents who, coming from the South, can get their papers snd letters now at midday, a mail that used to He over In Charlotte UU night. t, 3 The soda : ideal food. Unecda Biscuit are the ideal soda crackers. Indeed; the Only soda crackers rightly made in the first place, rightly protected first, last and all the time. r 0 In a UL. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY WITH MASONIC HONORS. Corner-Stone of Spartanburg's New Poatofflce to be Iid To-Day. Correspondence of The Chronicle. Spartanburg, g. C, Feb. 20. With Masonic honors that will be interesting snd Impressive, the cornerstone of the r.ew .. postofflce building will be laid Thursday, February 2.'. Rev. W. P. Smith, a well-known minister and mem ber of the Masonic orrter. will act as grand master In the absence or Grand Master Frank Harrison, of Abbeville, who finds It Impossible to be present. In addition to the Mnsonlc features of the programme the pupils oft the city schools will have an Interesting and unique part In the exercises of the day. Dressed In costumes of Mother Goose characters, they will mount roller skates and slide aver the cement paved side- wIk through the principal streets of tn(, cty, finally bringing up at the hMaln wMch J bpn(f erected at the corner of North Church and Walnut streets, The rendition or voen! numbers will occupy a place on the programme. A chorus of several hundred voices has been selected. The principal address of the occasion will he delivered by Presi dent Snyder, of WolTor.i College, who has an enviable reputation as a speaker of power and charm. GRAVE TROUBI.K KORE8EEN. It needs but little foresight, to tell, that when your stomach and liver are badly Hfiected, grave, trouble Is ahead, unless you take the proper medicine for your disease, as Mrs John A. Young, of Clay, N. Y., did. She says: "I had neuralgia -of the liver and stomach, my heart was weakened, and I could not eat. I was very bod for a long time, but In Electric Bitters. I found Just what I needed, for they quickly relieved and cured me." Beet medlcilo for weak women. Sold under guarantee by R. H. Jordan & Co. Face Hands and entire body covered with Eczema Sufferers, read this Knoxvllle, Tenn., Marcli 5, 1904. W. I). Kuhlman & Co. Gentlemen: Last summer I suf fered with worst case of eczema 1 ever saw. Our doctor said It was the most aggravating case he ever had In all his practice. It had covered my face and hands and had almost covered mv entire body. I could not sleep at night and had used so many remedies I had about given up ever j r ,lo.1 t trat UKing cu. .-.., worse all the ,imc. After spending $25.00 for medicine, which did me no good, I saw your advertisement ol I). V. D. and as I had tried everything else, I decided to give it U trial, and to the surprise of myself and family, I was entirely cured after using six bottles. I believe one or two bottles will cure any ordinary case, and I am ordering this for a man living in Morrlstown. The flesh producer is for the same party. Twill appreciate anything you may do In the way of price or express charges. Yours very truly, M. F. M'GUIRE. Our Confidence In the D. D D. Prescription So jnany astonishingly effective and permanent cures have been made hy this .wonderful Skin Disease Remedy (The D. I). D. Prescription) that we are absolutely convinced It will con quer any and all diseases of the Skin and Scalp. We Hack This Assertion With Our GUARANTY Those who are interested in this subject are invited to call at our store and see actual photographs of many people cured of these seemingly Incurable Skin Diseases. D. D. D. Costs but $1.00 a Dottle. WE PROVE IT. Va convlnw you we have arranged with the D. D. D. Co.. so that any sufferer from any skin disease can get direct from the D. D. D. Co.'s laboratory a large free aample bot tle of D. D. D. prescription, together with 92-page new pamphlet on skin disease and frea advice on your par ticular case from tho world's greatest skin specialist. R H. JORDAN I COMPANY KREK ftamplo Coupon (Mall This Promptly.) O. I. D. CO.. Sfedlral De fiartjiHnt. 110-120 Michigan at., suite 203, Chicago. . Please send me free prepaid a large slue sample bottle of l. X). D.. pamphlet and con sultation blank. For, ...years I have been afflicted with a skin disease called. ,,..... and have never used J). D. D. Name .....itiiiiiiiimi Address ;.. : cracker is an dust tight. moisture proof package. It Is easy to put money In good things; the trick Is to get it out. When a woman thinks she Mas a good figure It Is a sign she is sure you ad. mire It. HICKS' CAPUDINE IMMEDIATELY CURES HEADACHES Break up COLDS in a to it novas TrUl feed Kk. Ail MARDI QRAS CARNIVALS. FEB RUARY 22-27, 1806, MOBILE. ALA., PENSACOLA, FLA., AND NEW ORLEANS, LA. Southern Railway announces that on account of the above occasions round-trip tickets will be sold to Mo bile, Pensacola and New Orleains at extremely low rates. Tickets on sale February 21st to 2dth Inclusive, with final limit March 3rd and may be extended until March 17th by per sonally depositing ticket with Joint Agent and paying fee of B0 cents. The following round-trip rates will apply "from Charlotte: New Orleans, La., $23.26; Mobile, Ala.. $19.00; Pensacola, Fla., $18.50. Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers and first class day coaches, Charlotte to Mobile and New Orleans without change. For further Information call on any Agent southern Ry., or write R. L. VERNON, T. P. A'., Charlotte. N. C. W. H. TATLOE, G. P. A. Washington, D. C. SPECIAL REDUCED RATES VIA THE ! BSiACUAHU The Seaboara oega to announce that ac count of the occaaloni mentioned below the rates and conditions named will apply. Mexico City. Mexico Golf Tournament. January 16th-February 13th, 1906. Rate I of one frat class fare, plus 25c. will I apply,, tickets sold January lt-l2th. ' 'continuous passage In each direction -with final limit February 2Sth, 1906. I Chattanooga. Tenn. Southern Baptist ' Convention and Auxiliary Societies, j May 10th-16th, 1908. Rate one flnt ! class fare, plus, 26c. for the round trip, . (minimum rate) 60 cents, tickets sold May Sth, 9th. and 10th, final limit ten days In addition .to date of sale. Tickets may be extended. ' For further Information as to rates from any point or schedules apply to yOUV near- J est Agent or oddreas the undersigned. C. H. GATTI8, T. P. A., Raleigh. N.C. SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA SOUTH ERN RAILWAY. Account of Student Volunteer Move ment for Foreign Missions, Nashville, Tenn., February 28th-March 4th, 1906, the Southern Railway will sell on February 26th, 27th and 28th with final , Hmll .March i 10th, round trip tickets to Nashville Tenn a ; rat of one , firs CiaSB IHIB l.lua W UCI1LB lur IIIO IUUIU1 pnnrt .rln rat from HhsrlnttA j ":"-A r For the accommodation of delegates attending this meeting from points in Virginia and North Carolina It has been arranged to operate through Pull man cars and day coaches leaving Salisbury at 8:50 p. m., February 27th, arriving at Nashville at 12:20 noon the following day. Thqse desiring; Pull man accommodation please notify R. L. VERNON. T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. BKABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. The Seaboard announces the following special rate account of special occasions under rules and conditions given below, New Orleans, La.; Pensacola, Fla. Mobile, Ala. Mardi Gras. February 21si to March 3rd, tickets sold February 21 nt to 26th, final limit March 3rd with privilege of extension until March 17th. Rate one fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Louisville. Ky. Account Department of Superintendence. National Educational Association; February 27th to March 1st. Rate of one fare plus 28 cents for round trip, tickets sold February 24th, 26th, 26th, final limit March 4th. For further information address, C. H. Gattls, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. JAMES KER, JR., 4?. P. A., . Charlotte, N. C. Children Should Be Brought Up On The W. & H. Shoes As Made for Us. Hot Oor ' Cheapest; ( But Oar BET. These Shoes are hand-sewed, best oak soles, good protection extension edges and true foot form shape. STYLES ARE LACE AND j BUTTON HImm 5 to 8. Price . . , .$1.M. By mall .ft.SO. Klsea 8 1-3 to 11. Price (1.75. - By mall 91.87. Klxcs it 1-3 to J. Price 83.25. , By mall.... .....83.40. Try a pair and learn that you can have your children comfortably, neatly and eco nomically shod. The way to keep your shoe bill down la to buy arood makes. . . . GILREATH & CO. IrSTL TiiEiDiieiaroiiiPiflNssca 1 ' s '' - A- GEARING PULLEYS COTTON MILL MACHINERY A high-grade College for Women, equipped with every modern lm provemenU Special rates offered for second term. , ' f B. BRIDGES, D. D President. DRAUGHONW s PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Incorporated $300,000.00. Estab. 1 Tears. Strongly endorsed hy Busi ness men. No vacation. Enter any time. We also teach BT MAIL, Call or Send for Catalogue. POSITION. May deposit money (or tuition In bank until course is , completed and position is secured, or give notes and pay out of salary. In ! thoroughness and reputation D. P. B. c. is to othar business colleges what i Harvard and Tale are to academies. MCMMMtIO) CAPITAL STOCK $30,009.00 Not the cheapest, but preeminently the BEST. These are the largest, oldest and best equipped schools In North Carolina a positive, provable FACT.- 1,000 former students holding positions in North Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed by written con tract. Shorthand, Book-keeping, Typewriting and English, taught by experts. Address ICING'S BUSINESS GOLLBGB Charlotte, N. C THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY COMPANY WJB ARB SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR TINNED WIRS; GERMAN HUDDLES AND HEDDUBL. FRAMES. WRITE US FOR PRICB8. Feskett 4 Bishop Steam Traps Carried In Stock; also Card Clothing and a Full Line of Suppllea CHARLOTTE , BTJIMEN GHAM SPARTANBURG A POLICY That covers all diseases (No Exception) and also pro vides liberal sums for surgical operations ands pays lib eral indemnity for "permanent disability. Issued by MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY. SOUTHERN STATES TRUST COMPANY. General Agents. - HARVEY LAMBETH - - Manager Iasuranoe Department. FOR SALE ONEJ 50 TO 60 H. P. BOILER in first-class condition at two thirds less than cost Apply at ELIZABETH COLLEGE CHAKLOTIE, N. C Bargains in Second-Hand Vehicles We t have 10 second hand Pneumatic Buggies, , all in good condition and newly painted that we will sell cheap. Also a number of other second., hand Vehicles. . 1 - . k - r I IV. VADSVQRTH'S SOUS CO. run 1 . j f PATTERN . MAKERS cm: MOULDERS CHARLOTTE N. C HANGERS t COTTON OIL MACHINERY Presbyterian College For Women cram, n. c SCHOLARSHIPS free. To these who take Book-keeping or Short hand, we will . give scholarships free in Penmanship, Mathematics. Busi ness Spelling, Business Letter Writ ing, Punctuation, eta, the literary branches that will earn for you or Raleigh, N. C. if: til C"tM J ('Si' fJ rf i 1 4 t I i. I- k .1 -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1906, edition 1
2
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