Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 7, 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
' -"- Jf f r ft r:'v ;CIIARix)iTE i)AILY, OBSERVER, 'MARCH 7, 190C . p, CAUDWJBXI IX A, TOMPKINS Every Day in ttc Year. SUBSCRIPTION PRICB. , f 2 ' DAIL.T. oae year f Six months '.. Three months rei BEMI-WEKIUr. tOne year - ? Six monthg V .-ThfM months . 4.00 . 2.00 1 t 4 if 1 ' 4 -v wvs Tim nteirr op. appeal. .v As was. mentioned in these column t :' the tint. Johann Hoch, the wife murderer, would not have been allow ed to appeal to the Supreme Courtr whatever the highest tribunal in Illi nois is calJcd had ft stranger1 not contributed the money $300-r-neces-; sary to cover the cost of printing,, etc in connection with the - case. Com menting on this Injustice In the Illi nois law, The Macon Telegraph says how many other States permit "so shocking a condition" can pe ascer tained only by further inquiry, but It appears that in New Mexico, a Terri- 1.00' "tnry under the eye of the national gov- l ... .... .. 1 1. -mot. PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. No. 34 South Tryon street. Telephone numbers: Business office. Bell phono 7; city editor's office. Hell 'phone, l. news editor's office. Bell 'rhone. A subscriber In onlerlnK nic address of his pflpor chani;"d. will please in dicate the address to which It Is o'n St the time he asks for Hie change to be marie. . , Advertising; rates nn fum sheii on application. Advrtieri may reel sure that through the column" ,tn'" paper tfcev mav reach all Cheri ous and a portion of the best T eoi'' n this Bute and upper South Cnmllna. Thls paper rIvm correspondents as wide lat.fnf. am II think nubile P"!- ter of mony even In capital cases. The recent hanging of John Conley, convicted of murder, brings out the fact th.it because, of lack of funds his case was not taken to the higher court. The Washington Post thinks the rniloj States government ts pri marily responsible for "this abhorrent thlnx" in New Mexico. ' When a man !h put to death on u given day," says Th- l'ii. "who, but for lack of money to pay for a transcript of his trial. 1 would he permitted to live on for an indefinite erlod. It is no: possible to eonviin e tlie average mind that he is k ::At1e,"SisptcI, 19 Thf Iew; Twk fhln-telW lhV -.'AmtrftM t the name rf Armstrong has won 1S0,- 000 at Monte Carlo, doughnuts, or something of less value, that when be finally qqlta tht bank will be aheitd of the srame. , During the yeaf 1965, according to a bulletin of the Department of Com merce and Labor, the United plates did over $22,000,000 worth of business with Austria-Hungary. But for our protective tariff walls, there is no tell ing to what point our commerce could be expanded. Iv ....,(.. t ... I, i n sponsible for the r views. I' mncn i not executed then and there for lack their numeft to th'lr nrth-tes. especial ly In ceH where thrv ntiacl: pers'iiie or Institution?. Oe.ufih th r ' not ne manried. The pilltor reserves the HRtil to rtve the name of -orrespondsn.s when tliiv nri' l-rnanch"! f"r t' P"r" P"se of personal si'l-fact on To re ceive eonsldui'l' n n eom iainl atlon must ly accof,.pn:de,l ov tl e true name or the currespo-id'-nt. VFI.KS1 AY. Ml! ll ". 1!I. I'OI.K WON T l. (lovernor l-'-'Ik. !' Missmhi i. i-- said to he casln.i; a islftil e :u.ml t lie next I)em. r,it I pi esaletii i. I iiomliia- lion, and if this he the 'a.-.-. The Washington I'os t is of i In- opinion ; that "he is making a serhms mistake In attacking the p..!h of prop, Hon and conduit ut for frei- trade In Ids public addrens.es. His party ill hoi' wage a free-trade IIrIiI." The f'ost has always he.-n a siioi.k supporter of. the proteeiionlst idea and its further declarations of :ho follv of att.iiklnj "protection of Ameil an laleo. A iiH-rl- ! can WiiRen. and A tnern an capital in- Vested In naiiiif iciures," is to hu taken only lor uliai a is woiin in view of that far!. Hut further asser tions refiardmK th.' Missouri Chief JJxecutivc and his iispli a t i...ns for Hie president y serve to e.slaldisli (lie f ic! ltat he Is a Kraut polll. ,il fraud, and Instead of beiriK an Irh-nl rundidale for President Is. like most men who ris on waves of reform and aliened de cency In public office, really unfit to hold office of nay kin. I. This man was boosted Into the . ,fT 1 e of (lovernor of Missouri for the reason Unit as public prosecutor he cnnicfed a lot of crimi nals who had for yens escaped pun ishment. It was not contended that he did more than his duty in sendlnir thefic men to jiiIhoii, but been use other district attorneys had fulled 10 prose cute them nothing was too good for Folk, the alleged Independent official; and so It started, and has continued, j despite revelations now nd then cil- culated to show that FoM was no more than a sef-.seekiu poliilclan. j etideavorhiK to i hie in pl.n and pnv- . r on I he Independent mnailty plat form. Among the things calculated m Show 1dm up i.i liis tine liht and e- , tabllsh the fa- t Mi.it la Is as mil. li machine ntl i.iu as any of hln; predei en.sni m is i In . . on unit a 1 ion 'it lhe sentence of one ;.i,. v. Kansas t'i'v ' thus. coinhe, ,, mm . i iui: a man! for the e,i".,n II; i' he I...U : !' pht. e , pf a st nkn-K h e K -! i I i I'.a'iey. ' With oilier noi.i.-i-. i. I. , !,.,).. , f.,,- n' hack, kieiwli'K P "u!n I- .h , r. by ai of fundH." The Macon paper adds that ! The Post "offers no definite surges- , lion in the way of reform further than I I the declaration that It were belter to j aholih ihe right of appeal than to al- j low ilm enjoyment of the, rlsht to de-I ' pcrnl "!i tin- possession of a certain ; hiiioiii t of money." We agree with The Telegraph llmt Ihe rlffht of ap- peil should no! be abolished. The lat ter paper Is of the opinion that If the State can provide counsel for a limn who is too poor to provide It for him self, it can also pay Ihe cost of an ap peal when the prisoner cannot othcr- wise secure it. This Is the law in N'orlh Carolina. No man In this Slate I coin ii led of a capital crime Is deprived of the !lRht to take his case to the Supreme Court for want of funds. I Tin- Stale pays hl' printing and other bills, as every civilised Commonwealth should do. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., failed to show up at his Sunday school c,lass Sunday, owing, It Is said, to the fact that his statement regarding Joseph had been criticised by Dr. Fagnanl, of the Union Theological Seminary. Rockefeller's principal qualification. If not his only one, as an expounder of the rlcrlptures is apparently the fact tha,t he is the son of the richest man in the world, so if he should abandon his work the cause -would suffer little and the reading public secure a rest. In a communication In yesterday's Observer a Charlotte lady made a strong plea for a city market. It Is somewhat remarkable that a city the else of Charlotte js without such an in stitution. If it remains for the city itself to establish ft, as it, of course, should do. there Is, we fear, waiting ahead of those especially interested. So far as the municipality Is concern- I 'd. it Is probably dolnn well to make j ends' meet without undertaking: any new ventures. CEST IXVESIKOIT The following is from The Green villa Raflactor: "On has to strain a point to have sympathy for the man who keeps money about his home and gets robbed. Such rnbherlrs are read about almost every day. In this age when the country is full of banks, even the small towns hav ing them, people ought to put their money In bank and not be taking such risks." This Is good advice, but It doesn't go very f a r In a community which was ever visited by a disastrous bank fail ure. Happily, we of the South are having few such calamities these days. David JUrmdlr: of Panama park, na- It'a - dollar -,tof - After Having Been on Protracted w: ,. npren lor . ive .v i earn, vvinsr Squandered t Ererythtag ; JSe'. Had, Took Treatment at Keelef Institute at Greensboro and Says It Wat' the Beat Investment He Kver Made, The ' Keeler ' Institute. Greensboro,' 'N. C: ; ' , ' t After having Jjeen on a protracted spree for-nearly five years, and Jtav ing squandered ail I had saved in the ten yearn previous thereto, my atten tion was called to the Keeley Insti tute at Greensboro, then a compara tively new thing in North Carolina, I was begged to go there, but I told every one, that asked me that I waa too far gone to be saved except by the grace Jtt God. , Finally I was ; over persuaded and yielded. I took .the train for Greensboro, and upon ar riving there, was met at the station by one of the attendants of the In stitute. He conducted me to the In stitute and introduced me to the manager, who met me very kindly and gave me a hearty welcome and shake of the hand. Everybody I met treated me with t.he greatest kind ness, and I soon fell in love with all at the Institute. The third day after the treatment was begun all desire to take a drink had left me, and I felt no temptation whatever to touch the bottle on the table by my bed. I can say with a clear conscience that the best investment I ever made in my life waa the money I paid the Keeley Institute at Greensboro, N. C. The board and accommodations were the best, the officers and attendants were kind and accommodating. I never had better treatment at any place in my life, if anybody wants to give up the liquor habit. I do not care how far gone he may be, he can do so by going to the Institute at Greensboro, where he will surely be cured; that Is If he wants to quit. But If he does not determine to quit (and that is the reason why some go oacg) tie had as well remain at Dry towns in Mississippi are consid erably agitated over the matter of C. ( U whiskey shipments. It seems Unit all sorts of court proceedings have I In en brought against the express com panies, ami Representative John Sharp Williams lias had something to sav about the mal'er In Congress. The American Kxprcss Company, It ap pears, handles whiskey packages de stined for prohibition towns and col lects the amount due on them, con- lending thut It would be liable Id damage suits If It failed to accept j such business-. On the other hand, II Is! stated Ihat the Southern Kxpressj Company does ho C. O. I. liquor traf fic in dry towns and bus had no suits to defend on that, score. This condi tion In Mississippi and other Slates seems to be u perplexing one, and we have wondered why It did not Involve dry points In this Stale. W gather from Ihe above facts that the onlv i express company doing business In I thee nails - the Southern - will not ac cept C o I), whiskey packages. What effect (his rule has on the amouift of whiskey business done there Is no mi, ins of learning, but It is doubtful if It would be materially Increased. The man. who whips whiskey will sel dom hesllate to pay for It in advance if thai is lU'censury to secure it. The board of aldermen did good work Monday night. At the instance of Dr. Kulson three highly meritorious ordinances were adopted. One pro vides for the removal one mile from the city of all stock yards, stables and barns where cattle and hogs are kept; another for the appointment of a city bacteriologist; the third for a city food Inspector, whose power and du ties are defined. Something in the di rection of Alderman Ktrby's ordinance providing for a board of building In spectors, which passed Its first and second readings. 1s also much needed and will no doubt be enacted. The meeting as a whole was an unusually Interesting one. worker about success, the alnner about the blood of Christ, the weary ana tne ' sorrowing about iht Comforting Ba viof, the Christian ' in s tprayer . about the promises of God. ihe dying taint iiktui riea.en. v ' i, - "Several things mlght be said of this faith i . ' ' 't It la the root-principle of life. Faith maintains life In Its exercise. It It the principle by which the tout Uvea, It i I the , foundation ' out of which winee the power to bind the toal to Ood in service. , . j "2. It Is a faith that leadt to action, It is not dead, for a dettd faitb it at good at no faith at all. It shows it self in works, James said: 'Show me your faith without your works and I will show you my faith by my works.' Abel. Enoch. Noah and Abraham were the four heroes of faith of the -Old Testament in whose lives faith exhib ited lta wonderful powers. "1 It is a faith that gives efficacy to prayer. Faith Is mighty In, prayer. Only the faithful in prayer have any assurance of an answer from God. Jesus said to Hit disciples: 'Verily I say unto you, if ye have faith, and doubt not, ye shall aay unto this mountain: Be thou removed, and it shall Hoe done.' Mountains of difficul ties can be moved by the power or faith, and by such a faith at we pray to God lifting up holy hands, without wrath and doubt, will be blessings or a revival be leit in mis cnurcn ana all the churches of our city. 4. It Is a saving faith. We are saved by grace through faith; salva tion Is offered by faith in the word or God. Faith is the eye and the Bible Is the eye-glass through -which faith looks. There is one thing we ought to discuss, that le the difference be tween faith and feeling. Faith is the inspiration for Christian service, while feeling may come as one of the results of Christian work. This life is one of never ending faith. Faith is the first and last step. and heaven ia the reward of faith." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Dr. Bomar la having o very good meeting at the First Baptist church; the attendance is very good home; for, If he had rather be drunk and Dr. Bomar preaches practical, and than sober he can learn the habit yet very strong sermons. His subject lust as easily after being cured as he for this evening will be: "Forgive learned it the first time, though it ness of Sin." The services begin might take him a little longer time nromntly at 8 o'clock and the public to do so. u Vfirv nnrrilallv Invited, but all who There Is no humbug in the Keeley Treatment; it Is the greatest God send ever vouchsafed t,o man. DAVID STRADLT. Panama Park, Fla.. Nov. 21, 1904. If you have a friend who might be benefitted, please send names to the Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N. C. AMOXO THK REVIVALISTS. The Join mi I of ( ' York. In li'i Monday ceding I v Mt l ong e-li t 1 nio'i I ,:i u IcssuesH." miiieri c. of N'evv issue, has an ex - j ii ml on "Labor i with spe. ia I ref- The Observer's department of news from the colleges has met with gen erous approval, and we are now glad to announce a series of educational articles to appear In the Sunday paper and which will, we believe, serve to stimulate greater Interest In the most vital parts of the educational work. These articles wlfl be written hy Mr. Mi ui e Craven, who Is not only honored in his own profession, but who Is also a (bar and forceful writer. This i on hi mi t ion will resull In discussions that will contain food for thought for pr ien ssive teachers and that will at tin same time be readable matter for all Ihe people. The first article. "The llasls ,,f Kdiieallon," will appear In m xl Sunday's Observer. non-union theniselv ei., where i hc These f i s confession of the aiile-nc.i 1 Ing ii a n. 'I In afflMiK d re ernor Folk a reprievi .'i.i sentence to i penitential -lnf-fll union- . paid M "i" I C.iikllng, -. 'c tloveiiioi City poll! Will IT" I 1 J i .llo-.. t a l a il '. m'ii a ' In pi ll. J a l e. I I he .i i cl tbIKbed In f Hail- v 's pa. a'eniecl ol l,e llpieine I 'c e. !,' I I CJ.. He u , ! 'Ilimule.i e a 1 s ,n ' I I! i' I I W'c ! - IT j I '.le Hid 1 be I In- cin e to th" Inttmriion recently secured i The announcement of the death of hv llo x, w- Yoik Typolhet ,,. against 1 1 ;, n John M. Scliotlcld Is u reminder Ihe ..III. eis and members of th. Typo- f ,-.w rapidly the officers of the civil Kiaphic.il liiion. The court 01 ,lir di - I u a r arc passing Into history Indeed, l-feiid.' ut ' T-pn-',,f ,,w f(,. of n., remain. Col. lis offiet rs, i , -iintoii A. CUley, contributor to The Observer over the pii name 'Invalid," ' I.I" H Klaphl I I I ' II ion. Ihat tin II I'llion 1'iiilniii, agents la t CS ll I f ell join O'g of hv No 11. servants and asso al f i ..in Inducing or du I I ' K be panlo; those like Mm aie the i,f offlco-hol'i. is, I In good reputations and time often st ... ip i t he tricks. d I I lad. . i:. oik il'K' and was o al templing to i n i. or In. j )aln any spc. la. "f In I linlda 1 Ian. i . ,. . : . llne.ii", toic. or 1 1 .1 1 1 I . anv ' i ; ih iy of th. plaintiff ,,i .,. ,j of us member, to .jutt tin- i in p. o ii'.-i 1 1 of the pl.iin ilff iihe Typolhet, ut or anv of Its no ni!e is" The .1 iii nil of Ci. miner e inak.'- Ihe point (hit Mich action on he pa ' of ui. r. -licet idhrs is l.nv i. ic! ib.it when '! i t-ugag. d In hv I': o; f.i o ;;c I foli. 111.- offcll. e : :ij.-- i-i iv a i I'd The N.w Y..i k paper is ex- . I i K hi In th.- posil ion It lakes. I. ill a Mllpllslug thing aholll tile e, I i : 1 1 ' ; is ihe fait Ihat Ihe in. oii print ei w oiild allow Ii to he put Inl o type. ill. al The New Y.nk Sim. in i),.- ...m.. ,,r an editorial on "Tin. Ill- p", i . . I'hihp. pine TaiifT I'.iil," defend In ih- Sc.. ate commute, afi.r n had puhmvI the H'MJIie, sa . ' It Rill probably mail. p!.!c HrT. r. nco to the 'i;i)i,i, people mi f.ir im (hilr economic int.. renin ai eoii'-cru'd The principal feature of the hill was H indi cation that the fnlie.f Hlafis gov. i nment I not Indifferent to lie fonomie nerds of the Inland jople Hit the day of Judgment Is tioi I, lotlnl fioin the alen- The l;l. bmond .in. ces The Itoauok .r IIP h Squall-. N C Ihe fplit-h.g drag as w a s Mi'1 .'SFf ulty 1 ried iiionll y i '. cm l The il was used was badly rough. A pb l'l .pab h rimes -I h.w an Thin s, '.. as aajing Ihat a l oad- w oi ci hi that .one ro.id on hi- h u I up ami verv if SxS oak timber eight j sant eel long was tilled up as a drag, and j Jonsc with two mules t hice-i mi rtet s of i mile of mail 'was put In first-class or der In about an hour. The road was made as smooth us a. nmrble-ydiij. This may do all right in the soil of - dsr. it l only shuffled a few months In-' easti m Carolina, but In the west theyeDr. Matthew iu ine luinre of (Jen. Schntleld's staff, as cap itnd aide camp before and during Nashville. Tcnn., campaign, and i I.i two commissions, dated the same day, was promoted for most distln I gulsheil gullantry during the buttle of i Nashville. He came to North Caro lina with Hen. Schofleld In 1S6S. brevet ir. ,l,in.l; married and settled here, j'euie.l a family and died a North . ai dinl.in of nearly forty y-'ars' , i-' a ud ing. honored by all w ho knew ! hlni. and leaving sons who are men of i usefulness and Htandltig. i . . I The man, Dr. Matthews, on trial at j ( ireenshon. for wife-murder, will of I .nuts.' be acquitted on the ground of I Insanity. It Is icrtalii that lie killed his wife and did it with deliberation, but at this distance It appears equally ceiialn thai he should not be put b i .'.nth. lb- is one of the worst of dope IP nds and by reason of long oii j 1 1 1 ii i ii 1 1 - of that habit has become In- llut lie ought not be turned on society. Kqually he ought not he confined In a hospital with In suae persons who have committed mi crime. North Carol' most of the State' 'or people of Services Are Bring Conducted in Most of the Churches of the City The Sermons at Trjon Strict Methodist Church, at Ninth Avenue Baptist and the First Baptist Church Yesterday. Revivals have been stated In mose of the churches of the city, and the crowds Increase each night. TRYON STREET METHODIST CHURCH. The words of the text of the sermon preached by Rev. H. K. Hoyer In Try on Street Methodist church last night are those found In -Mutt. 5:20, "For I say unto you, that except your right eousness shall exceed t he righteousness offline . erlbes and Pharises, ye shall in no case enter into the kingdom of Ileavun." in part ha said: "We will first consider the righteous ness of the Scribes and Pharisees with its errors. "The Scribe taught not only the written law of Mo- Hes. but they also taught an oral 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 inw- thr n. ,i 'moj h..ai i words. No ad. taken for less than come are requested to be on time at o'clock. The preliminary song services are very good, and should not be missed Get a Reprint Copy of the Original Lawson's History Of North Carolina Valuable to any Library. Formerly Sold for $2.00, Now Sells tor ti.ou. THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, CHARLOTTE. N. C. PEOPLE'S COLUMN WANTED. down from tJod through Moses "The Pharisees were of later origin. They were the strictest of the strict; they were close adherers of the law of Moses. They were strict observers, first, of the Sabbath, adhering to both the Mosaic ,uid traditional law. "They adhered closely in the next place to the law as to their dealing Address, giving references, nge and ex. with their fellowmen. They were perlence. "Unotype,," care Observer. Oil IUI I V HI II ICS I WANTED Young man. 18 to 24. with experience as a printer, " to learn the linotype. Excellent opportunity to master i trade which pays from ;! to ja a day "They were verv religious, praying as they stood on the street corners, They were religious so far as the Mosaic and traditional law was concerned, but they had not the true conception of the coming of Jesus Christ. They were dead in their self-righteousness, and easily drifted Into errors, and among these a misconception of Jesus Christ and His mission to the world." They stood out as positive exponents of the word of Cod, but they were so filled with self-righteousness they could not give the world the true con ception of Christ. Hence when our Lord came He warned the world that If ' Its right eousness did not exceed the right eousness of tlie Scribes and Pharisees no entrance into the kingdom of God could be gained. "The formality of the Scribes and Pharisees while adhering to the letter of the law, killed the spirit of the law the spirit of the law which Jesus emphasized so much. "The righteousness of the child of Clod must exceed that of the Scrlhes and Pharisees first in Its origin, for WANTED at once, five first-class coat makers and two pants makers; best prices. The Tate-Urown Co. WANTED A draughtsman, can do work at home or leave city. Address C. J. H.. cure Observer, giving experience and salary expected WANTED For IT. S. Army, able-bodied. unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 36, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can sneak, read and write English. For Infor mation apply to recruiting officer. JS West Trule street, cnariotie, im. o fatton aemie. Asheville. N. C; Kendall Build- nir. Columbia. 8. C: Hank Bulldlnsr. Hickory. N. C, or Glenn Building, Spar tanburg. H. i. WANTKD Clean white rags for wiping machinery. Apply at ODserver. WANTED A small quantity of 3-Inch maple nooring; state price anu quantity. Address "Carpenter." care Observer. FOR SALE. I 'OH SAl.K OR RENT Clarkson resl. deuce, in Kast 9th. Apply to H. B. l.',m'l.r enr Ada ills ' flrM In Rr Provision mere is an actual spiritual experience Cninnanv I vvnicii iar exceeds any amount or the The w.-ai uil.,,1 will have to he gone all ov.r iigufii. At another session a new Mil i K m, ln.,te w. tttmne Will aiM-ai b fore lb commit Ice , $;Vq with the same, often repeal .i. assertions "i"'' 'f and figures It is 1 Pilous 'business, but - -? the next lime the ma. him- r. la Im,, a,-.' , tion It should start from lh.- only proper This Is the last of the season f .r point of d' part '.re. That would pi ovhla ' phi n I lug trees. If the warm weather for free trude between the I'lulippia,. ,. ,.,,, U1(,,i u wi ,,, )h. hff ,f(.. anas ana this country." Of Course there should ho free trade between the Philippines and the States Just a thero Is between the Htates rt t, ww j BTiiMJurv, iiu vre nave never ; ' tlMB able 1ci follow Ihe mn ttn n ! r, ir lit. i f wujca any oiner conclusion was still sthk to the method of coven up brush In Ihe middle of ihe road. That Is. of course, lu counties which, have no: reached the nmcaduindzing Doiir. 1 the sup rises and then lhi I ree-pla lit is ahead of ding a place 1 clearly spltal h. , for the crlm j I n just h e to bin. I sane and to society "i opei place for him. A Big Convention. Antlllp.ltlng the anuiiril stat. veiiiioit which will be held her 3, 4. a. thcp Will be an Im meeting In the Sunday school r the First Baptist church, this t formal adherence to the letter of the law. And ihis actual experience th only power which maktvs It possible for mi n and women "to gain entrance Into etericil life. "Nothing but the righteousness urged by our Sav iour can make of this church or any Church a moving force that will he tho agency through which unsaved men arid women will be saved. The spirit ..f Uod In your life is the only transforming righteousness, the! for SAI..E at a bargain, a double soda resull; nothing can bring It about hut ' fountain, suitable for large drug store, only transforming power, the only life , 'Photo sent on request. H. M. Cooke, giving power which will bring about I Hpenerr. N. C. the results which wo so much want to ! FOH SALE Flour mill Tor sale at a sacrifice Owing to the fact that wheat cannot be successfully grown in my county I wlll sell my fiO-barrel roller flour mill (Wolfe make) at one-third original cost. It Is as good as new. Has not been lii steady operation mora than ten months. For prices apply to J. 13. Tray- wlck, ( ope. . c. ' Foit SALE Large quantity cow peas, i Z. M. L. Jeffreys, Ooldsboro, N. C. FOlt RENT. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room. Apply a507 N. College. Foil RENT No. 10 South Davidson,. 7 rooms; gas and water. Apply to John F. Orr. MISCELLANEOUS. STOLEN front Parker-Gardner's store, Kenllworth wheel, black yfreme. green rims. Rcwsrd for return. R. G. Brice. ' reached. .-y'Every honr and then a report from ' 'China tells of (ha death of either the ' Empress ortb young Emperor, it ':M th ol Mrirn to die last week and denial row Pekln arrived . in time tor the Monday papers 1 j I . I'M v. . .j ( Ing season Is over until the np fail, j Immediately after service, again I., the autumn. Nothing adds ; " i''' school In .herlott. more to the beauty of a lown than resented by the pastor, superlrg trees, and It would In- well If the chl- und as muny members of the set zetis vt Charlotte would talis ad van-,j possible. ROUBRT OLANiK tags of lh.- few remaining days to sot i ,.' L Hpr' out MS many us possible ee during this series of meetings. No amount of works can bring about this result, nothing can bring It about but the power of XUui in our hearts and lives which power Is the righteousness which exceeds that of the Scribes and Pharisees. In urging upon you the Importance of possessing this right eousness, this power of God, In your hearts 1 am preaching as much to my self ss to you. I do stand as your ac cuser, but I put myself right along with you. Without this righteousness we can do nothing, and may Ood give us this righteousness, this power. In , 'bundant measure."' te service was well attended, and i oyer was very earnest in his i BETTKR THAN EVER- more cars .On and the congregation was Im- ; llv. urrlvd; plate plain and de. Used with the Impressive manner ' corn ted, cups snd saucers to match, . the pastor. The noon-day prayeH Cheup dinner sets, and everything car. meetings are well attended as are the I rled in the crockery and tableware line, prayer meetings for women, held at 4 i ,n- Hournoy & Co, wholesale and re- j'clock every afternoon.- j ; . . . . ,.. NINTH AVRNUK BAfPTIST A FINE OPPQRTUNITY-I have" In CHURCH iharge a summer hotel Completely . , -"'jrv"' ! furnished, situated In North West North i Ihe services that are tsalng con- ; raroilna. which will rent cheap. This lucted In the Ninth Avenue Baptist I resort has a reputation of half a cen. iliurcft every night; at 8 o'clock, sro i tury, Tse nnest mineral n toe world. NOW IS THE TIME to plant trees and shrubs. Send us a postal and our agent will call. Mecklenburg Nurseries. The Jury In .ihe llrisly trial seemed to be of the jiTilon that for a man to Shoot down two linairnsd iqen on the plea of self-defence was es crying the matter toe far, and lu this moot people will agree with IL Doath of Mrs. C. A. PafrM . jtSreensbosnv j j- Correspondence of "The, Observer.! Oreensboro, . March s.trs,, C. A risit died yesterdnr afteriHteA a horns on North cilsr trtt -sn remain were shipped Pe sfttrnc peep Illver churelt to-errow tnt st 11 o'clock, tlie kwrvles bnlng tn by iter. J.-dar'fVUii4nis, of this . 4 , i ' " i "its ' , i I argely attended and quite a good leal . of Interest is manifested. ' The udlcations are that great good will e dona. , : f The pastor. Rev. L, v.R." Prueit, preached last night, from the text. Have Faith tn Omi," Mark 11:22. He tnld: .. . ' " I "FaiWh Is the ': aubstanca ff y things , . hoped - for, the tsldsm-e of things not seen. There are real things 10 hope for,- Faith t.els ua about hem. It tells the farm tr about the harvest, th honest i a v i v ' I ,"lf , " t". . r'1 V' Vor narticulars write J. R. Oreen. Win. ston-Halsm, N. C. ASSAYING CHKMICAL ANAtTSEA. , ' ORES or-smcBr DKicRIPTIOa inniiiH rtttitn 11 31 it-II V. Itlt atrtet, ' Cbjulott. ft.' a mm ssi mi m,.mm .r ,: .lOatilili ::r': 1 nv -' : sv' t a - i ;7'ii t SPRING SUITS ' , . i ' : e - ''. '. - Handsome Suit in Blue or Black Taffeta, " made Eton Jacket with girdle Three-quarter Sleeve, trim med in light blue and white braid; skirt tucked in panels Price $25.00 Handsome Suit in Gray Plaid, made Eton Jacket without girdle, Long Sleeve, trimmed around neck and front with Broadcloth in Oriental Shade with Sou tache Braiding; Skirt trim med in Straps and Buttons Price $25.00 Nobby Suits in Eton and Pony Jackets, made in Light Gray, Invisible Plaid Elbow and Long Coat Sleeve; Skirts made four-piece circular ef fect, trimmed at bottom of skirt with folds of goods Price $10.00 and $12.00 Spring Jackets in Covert Tight Fitting, Half-Tight Fitting and Eiox Coat, lined arid unlinede Prices rang ing from $3.50 to $12.50 Our "Artistic" $3.00 Shoe and Oxford A Neat, Dressy, Stylish, Comfortable Shoe, none bet ter and none with more snap Sold here for $3e00 Grover Shoes For Women with tender feet No shoe can imitate the Grover. Prices $1.75 to $3.00 . .1 r r"f ) V J- ' rv- v ti 111,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1906, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75