Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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' ' Q'fXUv.-'n- ' . . -MM.y CHARLOTTE 'DAILY- OBSERVER, MARCH 131906.V: h J. P. CAIiVTEU a JL TOMPKINS 1 Nutate. Every Day in the Year. 4 1 SUBSCRIPTION PRICBl DA1LT. vS Oo year W.Ofl ' 61X months f Three months 100 ' ' SEMI-WKEKLT. .3,.ft'On- year H.09 jrs.'A Si 'month 5? ;.;'-Tbree month 3 v Susan B. Anthony, the veteran wo- man sunraguu, is en tne ooraer lanq She has devoted her life to effort to secure the ballot for her eex without making a great deal of headway. However, unlike most of them, he ha had the respect of the country at large, and that is saying a great deal That was a sad accident Sunday af ternoon near Greenville, &. C when Engineer Hplnks loat his life by being struck on the head by a projecting rock In a cut. He had been running au engine for 42 yearn, 38 of which had been spent on passenger trains. This ! a remarkable record. . PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. ;f ijT v; JJo. 84 South Tryon street. Telephone .u3f number: Business offlee. Bell 'phone ' 18; eUy editor's office. Bell 'phone, 134; t new editor' office. Bell 'nhon 214 '5:'6-.f:f A subscriber In ordering me address ,if,,!is,-nf hi paper changed, will please In-'wv-'-.v dlcat the address to which It 1 going t :;;v;; at the time he ask for tbe change to .i,.-',; : b made, Advertlsliur rii am furnished on application. Advertisers may feel -, wire that through the column of thl L paper thev mav reach all Charlotte and a portion of the best people In thl State and upper South Carolina, v' This paper gives correspondents as ;wide latitude aa It think public po : Icy permit, but it I In no cen re sponsible for their view. It In much , Preferred that correspondents sign their name to their articles, especial ly In case where they attach person er institutions, though thin is not de manded. The editor reaerves the right to give the name of correspondent when tbey are demanded for the pur pose of personal satisfaction. To re eeiv consideration a eommnnl'-atlon must be accompanied by the tru name or the correspondent. TUESDAY. MAHCII t.1, 1006. (Bernhardt BERNHARDT AND P.VIHKH TIME. Much Is being written about Hnrah the greatest living ac- 4 , tress, the greatest that ever lived, now on what is declared to be and what In all probability is her farewell - r tour of America, for If she lives until - next fall she will be 82 years of age, w and for emotional characters such s She portrays this is probably nearlng H, . ,the limit. The- great French actress has recently played In Nashville, Tenn., as well as Ashevillc and Kalls " jhbury, and an editorial In The American Indicates that old Father Time has not forgotten her, but that despite the " ( tricks of the trarle. he has left the t mark even upon the Divine Surah f hrelf. Our Tennessee contemporary aav: r y "What a- change twenty years have " Wrought In Bernhardt! Her 'youth gurnet iim nnu ago Math ever spurn ed. But spurned In vain.' HUH "age can. hot Wither li'-r. nor custom stale' her In. I . Anita genius. Keen in the mellowneaa or ti friendly light and softening distance she seem much the same enchantress as of - yore; but the pitiless glasa revanls the ravages of the gnawing tooth of time - ' the drawn, receding flesh, the mouth iil " ' thetlc In the revealing story which paint Snd powder cannot conceal; the throat . and neck where time effacing flngera have been at work; the frail body whose ( Witching draperies the suggestion of age doe not obscure. Kven in th voice there 4, Is a touch of lime decay. Hut It la atill a marvelous voice; IIh owner u wonderful Woman; the woman the greatest living actress The genius of talent and the . '' genius of labor hne In perfect work. hie do b i The Atlantic Coast Line Company, a Connecticut corporation, is perhaps the most valuable system of railway touching these parts, judging from a slorv In a recent issue of The Wall Street Nummary. This Is to the effect that tl.OflO per share was offered for 51 per cent, of the stock and was de clined. Even as far North as Mulne com plaint is made that the winter has been too mild for a successful Ice sea son. Down this way wo have long ago abandoned the Idea of using natural Ice, and it would In ail probability be In the interest of health for all to so do. Scientists say freezing doesn't In Jure a germ In the least. The Aslieville aldermen may take Rtepg to put an end to wrestling bouts that town. It Is said. We should in think the citizen would e tired of the sport by this time and make official action unnecessary. The mountain me tropolis Is probably the "sportiest" town In North Carolina, and wrestling is about the most atrenuous display that has ben permitted. A year or more ago one could hardly pick up a paper without seeing more or less about the manner in which Kansas was throttling the standard Oil Company by establishing oil refin eries, making ilpe 1 1 no common ,-ar-rlora, etc. Nowadays many of these same pHpers are throwing off" on Kansas for not bringing tin: trust to terms. Hut such is life. t A bill was Introduced In the lower house of the Iowa Legislature Satur day by Representative t'Sregory, him self a physician, requiring physicians to take human life In cases in which there Ia great suffering and death Is certain to reault and also to prevent the reurlng of children who are hid eously deformed or hopelessly Idiotic. Dr. (Iregory says lila bill may be too revolutionary to pass now, but that within twenty years such a law will be placed on the statute hooks. This may be true, very probably Is, hut the doctor Is certainly In advance of the times. WOBK .OF, THB "IIBBARY ASSVAh REPORT OP, LIBRARIAN v. . . . - f derstand I'ren. h to know what ahe says Her eyes, her nuns, her gestures, her Whole being, Mpeak lth the voice of louuence or love, of sorrow, of passion. Up,,,.,,. v u.i.,o:r. 9"; " ami the llerii hardt vnlcrthilUKli suggestive, of n tiny rift In the lute. Whether rising suddenly in the ngon, of ,.ikncmi or cooing In "There la a great deal of absurd talk about keeping money at home, as though that was the purpose for which money was created," any The Petersburg, Va., Index-Appeal. "The mission of money Is to circulate, nnd It wholly falls In the fulfilment of that mission when its potentlalltlea are ren dered dormant by staying at home." The old Idea regarding the keeping of her done their! """"y i norne. is a gooo rjeai llKe the t need to un. reasoning regarding the protective tar iff. It Is based on tile assumption that a community or nation can sell to for eigners and buy nothing from then). no rason for buying from a distance thing that can be pun based J uk t as well nt home and In some eases- that of Inauraiu.ti, fur instance. dove-like c.idence or murmuring us a' uhero the money Is Invested In home voice on the rrther shorn of flowing ! .securlt les-lt Is better to deal with water It In a wod.,rul voice- the voire j ,mmu concerns, but the general Idea v mii eociiani r, ms nine, ainiious, i panther-like, nrt velvet nnd resilient teei. Th piny It doesn't matter; It I; merely a aettlng. Jtcinhaidt is the play "! Anthony ConiNtock. the protector of And yet why lie surprised that a anace of ttvcntv vcts shooii i.ri,, " I.... ... v.... v.. ..I, .. i t . .... II... I IHil, IIOW ,1 ." Mlin IIO"! M1J , ,1 11.11 i In a hearing before t'nited States l i 'ommlsf loner Shields in New York has lost Its value if It ever bad any. the morals of the metropolis, railed Hugh flordoii Miller, a former Virgln- With It iiotice;il.ie alterations? Twenty yeara is a. long iim ; it is nearly two thirds the average lire of mankind. Tbe passage of that period makes men appear different how much more so .m to women! Hut an our contemporary a'. Iteinhardl Ik a womb-i'MI woman, and the Nashville editor made a nils lake whin tie t ok his opera glasses with him whin he went to ueo her. A Washington npi-ii.tl to The Nov' Tork Sun suys the l'l-t suli-nt h,,H td Becrelary Taft If he will ai-c.pt, the office of Associate Justice of tint Pjupreme oUI't to succcl J us 1 1, e ! , , I n(f dol i, tr t here. Urown and the Secretary m replied j . w.t Milt looking f t fthat lie will do S" if the 1'rosldeut de. lr it. The correspondent gne on to tate that "should Mr. Taft go to ,. the Supreme Court and n. vacancy in the chief Justiceship oci'ur ..while Mr. IUwevell la In the White House Mr. Taft would ! promoted to the highest Judicial position in the land. Chief Juatlce Fuller is 3 years old and Is eligible for retirement. Mr. Taft la only 48." The Secretary of Wr Is now , Ul his element, and while he might make a good Justice, tho Idea, of his replacing Chief Justice Fuller doe not appear to be according to the eternal , fitness of things. Friday and received In re-turn a punch in e.icli ce and a Jab on (lie J.iw. 4'nmstork, who Is a special post office, Innprctor, declared the .isaault was un provoked and asked protection as a Federal officer. The Sun says "I lie w hi ti -li i li ed coinniiVNlotier said sornc Ihlug under his breath about some things In lug deseived f. imst.u k llo u nppeaied to the hy-atanders. They w.ie biwy congratulating Miller. Then ' 'icHoik tiled to get the district at torney's office to swear out a warrant. At last accounts r sympathy and protection." The Incident Is Interest ing an showing that New York Is coin ing around to the Southern view of what should be done whni one la call ed a liar. Board of Trustees Will Moet Thl ironing tto Itccelvet Report ami Transact Other Btwlnem 1S2 Hook Added During tha Year, Making Total of 4,741 Volumes In the InMiltutioiiIncreaNlng Iqtereat dug Manifested by the People of A the meeting of the board of trus tees of the Carnegie Library, which Is to be held to-day, Mr. Annie Smith Koss, the librarian, will submit her annual report for the year 1903. li J gratifying to those who have the best interest nf ih iik th- ,U ?. n.ote thttt thc Popularity of the Institution is growing almost dally, i hose who have been visiting the II biury from week to week diirlmr th past several montha wJU be struck by omy is the library niching the more Intellectual classes, but others as well The nni. beginning to realize that he library Is a general inrftltutlnn nni ,igh. Mfthed for the benefit fit iVto fAur Knr for the good of all. J hose who are Interested In the li brary will read Mrs. Kosa' report with much satisfaction. A rnnv nf it fol lows; " To the hoard of trusteea of the Car negie Library, of Charlotte. Gentlemen: I have the lionor to nreaent the third annual renort of the rarnrorle Library of Charlotte, for the year ending December 31, 1905. On January 1. 19()f. there, were In the library, classified and catalogued. 4.009 tlumes. During the vear 14.1 were added by purchase, 5S9 bv gift, 158 were rebound and 1,034 mended In the Ibrary. Circulating denartment: The li brary was open to the nubile Sufi duvs luring the year. The lotal Issue of Iwioks, for- home reading, was 41,043 volumes, being an average of 134 vol- ujne.i a day. The largest Issue was -ii: tne smallest 41. The number of registered borrowers at the close of he library year was 3,263. The num-H-r added during the year was 828. Of the many bulletins, displayed In he- reading room. "Pages From Life," 'Kaster," "Poe." Mecklenburg Declar- ition of Independence" and "Land of the Sky" were the moat popular. He- wide rending Hats on current events f the day, lists were prepared on the f illowlng subjects: "Padercwskl," Lee and Jackson," "Klu Klux Klan" and "Hlrds." 1 1 KFBR EXCK DBPARTME N T Tbe number of readers In this dt- liirtment. 20.178, shows In a small way he Important work done. While nar- Icular attention has been paid to achofil reference work, both pupils and eacheis fvime for help. The general ubllc has appreciated the privilege nd even surrounding towns have sent us for help. The study clubs, real izing the advantage of having mate rial ready for tlieir use, send pro grammes to be kept on file. CHILDHF.N'S ROOM. The children's ninm Is the most lluUir room In the library. It Is loaned In the mornings, except Satur days, for committee or society meet ings. The Woman's Club, Day Nur sery and Primary Teachers' Associa tion use It as their club room. The ho iks added to this department durl-g the year were purchased with (lie "Pinafore" money given by the children of the graded schools. Two si-clal days. "Cit'oiKt' Washington's birthday" and the "feast of the chry santhemum" brought hundreds of vis it' ira. The regular "story hour" is observed on Saturday, the story being told by the librarian or an assistant. fllFTf. The popularity of the library was shown by securing the 448 volumes given in an advertising scheme by the merchants of the city to the most pop ular institution. The children nf the graded schools 1 1 resented one hundred dollars of the proceeds of "Jlnafore.." which was uscii ror i he purchase of books for t he children h room. An eulei taltiment for the "book fund" of the library given by the la dies of Charlotte added $23!i for the purchase of Inioks. i ne nornry mis also received many v.iiuaiue pamphlet and bound vol nines or magazines and newsnanern Mr. St uurt W. Cramer has added to the ii-i, fulness of the reading room i. cjiuriDiititig the following techni cal magazines: Army and Navy Jour nal. American Cotton Manufacturer, onon. r.ieeiricai itevlew. Engineer Manufacturers Kecnrd. Mill and Shoo. I ower. Railway and Knglneerlng Re view, southern Mills. Textile Ameri can, textile Manufacturers Record, nine orui-rtecorn, western Klec irician. SCMMARY. with 4.618 volumes in the library, no-iT. were lRsuen, tor nome use, dur ing the year,' 41.04.1 volumes, an in crease of 8,320 volumes circulated over that of last year. 1.034 volumes wers- mended In the library. This has been none wnn a atatT or librarian, two assistants and two apprentices. As more than half of the books were old "pes. this year the discard will be very large, and In meet the demand ot increased reglsf ra tlon, wo need more money for new books and to re o o e worn out ones. We have no special plans for the futon- except to lead up to' the work we hope lo accomplish when It is pos slide to have our lecture room and museum. The lecture room. . we have, had oc casions to knew what advantage It would be to us and the museum makes appeal to a wider public thun book REVIVAL SERVICES. Meeting Begun' at Calvary llethodta. , v nurvii I'tg to miritam rreadie to Large Congregation at socona JTesoyterian Church. ? The revival .-spirit Is continuing t grow in the city and In addition -tv the meetings already mentioned ser vices ha vd been - begun in Cavalry Methodist church. The pator, Rev. p. L. Reld, will be assisted by Rev, W. Ij. Nicholson and Kev. J. A. Bald win In these service. The reports from the different ser vices are encouraging, and at the after meetings numbers of persons remain to receive instruction as to the spir itual life. Ttlie union service at the" Second Persbyterlan church, last night, was attended by a large congregation. Rev. P. T. Durham preached, his text being theae words: "Behold what manner of love the Father hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of aod." I John 3:1. In Dart he said: "In the very masterful discourse of the pastor of this church on last night he told us of the love of God in His girts to us, and I wish to continue that thought in what I shall say to you to-night of Clod's love for us. "The disposition that a man makes of his life Is generally In keeping with the conception he has of that life. "So different are Cods conceptions of life from those of man that It mav be called the great tragedy of life the failure of man to understand the Idea of God. "It Is commonly known among us to what extent the father will go In effort to bring benefit to his child. And who shall aay to what extent the hu man mother will go for the sake of her child? "What language snail ten of tne in finite lovo of God for His children, and what can tell of His gift which is commen-surated with ills love. "When God brought us into being. then If He loved me infilnltely. then Infinite power came into my life. And modern science, instead of undermin ing our faith has Its place in reveal ing to us the extern of the power that God ha Implanted in us. "Jt was with His last effort In crea tion that God gave blrlh to the soul of man which was to Inherit all of His previous creation. Such was God's estimate of the Importance of your life and mine. And what, oh man, has been your estimate of that life which God valued so highly? He put Into that soul a force and a life not formed In any other object of His creation. He put into that soul not only created life, hut a part of His own life as well. He put Into that soul that power that (its it for final companionship with God. In you and me God put a power superior to all other power, the imperial and final power that we :ll mind and soul. That was His estimate of your life and mine, and In a way the estimate of His love for us. "We stand to-day the one deathless thing of God's creation. All ulse Is passing to its death hut God has set man an Immortal being. Such wat. God's estimate of your life und mine. His infinite estimate, and such was His love for your life and mine. "And g out upon these streets and see how men treat this life upon which God places an infinite estimate. Go, and you will find men treating this life with lesH regard than they do the sod beneath their feet and the (lower that fades in a day. "It was only when God had created man that He brought into being the power of expression, which Is insepar ably connected with mind for mind was not created until after man be came a being. "And what use have we made of mind, that Inestimable gift of God to man? What use have you made of It? You. have allowed it to remain blind and deaf to be drugged with base appetites. There Is many a young life before me to-night possessing the power of giving expression of God to the world, that remains satisfied with mere valuables of lifu. "The fatherhood of God He has di vided with every child of His creation. To every one of Hla creatures' He has given the power of fatherhood and manhood. And what have vou done with this great gift of God to you? Is there any word In our vocabulary that will express the depth of degre dation to which you have dragged this great gift? We have dragged It In the very mire this great gift of God to us. "And after man had dragged these gifts of God in the mire of degrada tion, God had one final girt for na. I am .not here to explain anv the ology regarding tills supreme gift ot God to man. but some way, 1 don't know how, God laid Himself down and died for u. There was no place to receive Him. and He was laid in a manger, and God called upon the co horts of heaven to reaent this Insult. After that. I don't know how, He died for us upon the cross. Such was the Infinite value God placed upon our lives, and such was the expression of His Infinite love for us. 'Behold what manner of love God hath bestowed upon us that we should oe called the sons of God." Rev. W. L. Nicholson, pastor of thc Brevard Street Methodist church. preached for Rev. D. .It Reld, at Cal vary church last night. To-night, Rev, P. H. Gwynn. pastor of the Steele Creek Presbyterian church, will preach. To-morrow night. Rev. J. A. Baldwin will occupy the pulpit. These services will continue throughout the week. '--: Attacked bjr JtfcJt.'" London Express. V , x.i Cant. C. V. Cda CresDlan'r has had narrow escaoe from .-. ..death In vNalfnttl. British South Africa, while hunting his me, nu was riaing tn aavanca ot tne party,, which included Lord -and Lady waterford, : when -be came face to fare with & full-grown lion in an open spac. At the sight ,of 'the animal Capt. da Cresnigny's nor shied, and, taking the oil we i. ween iim , teem. - DOiiea. . At. the same time tne saddle aiippea round.' and me captain waa oraggea : . along - Jiead downward ny tne terrified, nore. with the lion in full pursuit-. The rider wbo waa unable to release himself, dm hli revolver to stop his horse with a shot, but a. well aimed bullet from one of the party laid tne lion low, and at the same moment the home Instinctively pulled Get a Reprint Copy of. the Original Lawson's History Of North Carolina Valuable to any Library. Formerly Sold for $2.00, Now Sella for 9J.S0. THE OBSERVER PRINTING 11011 CHARLOTTE, N. G. PEOPLE'S COLUMN The Observer will send A. P. T. Messenger, without charge, to your place of businesa or residence for advertisements for this column. Phone A. D. T. Messenger Service, No. 45; or Observer, No. 78. All ad vertisement, inserted in this column at rate of tenccntg per line of six words. No ad. taken for less than 20 cents. Cash In advance. WANTED. WANTED By alnRle man. furnished room In private family. Headquarters Charlotte, not at home much. Refer ences. Address A. I., care Observer. nuivitu-vvn in store. Had expe rience in a-enerai merchandise. Refer ences. Address S. A. G., care Observer. vv ANTKD Purclmser for one 5-H. P. ueneral Electric Motor. Almost new. Also IS large tables, suitable for manu facturing plants. Apply to-day, No. 18 west firm atreet. WANTED Experienced double-e n t r y book-keeper and office man would like to make change: best referencea. Ad dres8. Steady, care Observer. WANTKt) Good coat maker at once. Ap ply to Harry Hoezolt, Merchant Tailor, Greensboro, N. C. WANTED 2 40 In. Revolving Top Flat Cards. 3 Twisters 2V in. rings. Give full particulars and price. "Machinery," care Charlotte Observer. A'ANTED For ten days, bids on "Thc J. B. Caudle Company" stock, compos ed principally of dry Roods, clothing, shoes, millinery. Stock can be Inspected; complete inventory about $12,000 will be anown. jno. u. Armlstead, Receiver KocKingnam, N. c. y 7 j ri IT - (' v . If W J? V . : " 1 t''ify WANTED Clean white rags for wiping iiiHuiiiuury. Appiy ui UDaerver. FOR SALE. r OR SALE Second-hand 3 Foater Cone vv inaera, iw drums eacn. l Lathe and Morse lathe, 15 In. swing. 8 ft. bed. Write for particulars and prices. Address machinery, care Charlotte Observer. run Mi.r, . mbja f aecona-nand sur- ry newly painted ana overhauled. Yar brough & Bellinger. FOR SALE OR RENT-Clarkson resi- oence, 10 jiast stn. Apply to H. B Fowler, care Adams Grain & Provision c ompany. FOR SALE Flour mill for sale at sacrifice Owing to the fact that wheat cannot be successfully grown In my county 1 will sell my SO-barrel roller flour milt (woire inase) at one-third original cost. It is as goon as new. Has not neen in steady operation more than ten months. For prices apply to J. B. Tray wick. Cope. S. C. FOH RENT. FOR RENT To gentleman one furnish ed rront room. iso. 11 Mint street op posite Post office. FOK It KM - Nice flat, 5 rooms, modern conveniences. :wa Nortn Tryon street., C. H. Robinson & Co. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room. Apply 507 N. College. LOST. L08T The man who lost hla book-keeper, stenographer, or any one of hla of llce, store, or other assistants, will et out. of trouble by notifying us. AH kinds of high-grade help furnished free. Southern Employment Association, 302 Tucker Bldg.. Raleigh, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. MIMTI'S IN METRE. New Doparlure for tho I-Vlday After noon ink mn, wiioreiu the Muse Is VliipM-l Into Graceful Service. 1 1'. J,.mt - JSl-Slate fienntor Geo. E. Gren, j WW waa so luctty u to ba the only ,' D of the alleged pustofficn grafter toiwtd conviction, arrived at hi "tme, Binghomton, N. y.. Saturday i flight from Washington, where he had J4 been on trial . for two week or more. IWa ar told that the former Senator jfnd bis wife "were root at tbe Lacka- ! wan station by ?vtf hand In t h- .'Yktt'avftd crowd of 6,000 people. Tlx , - trip o his residence was one contlnu ' 'J ovation of cheer, and nearly ' wrery houM an ta rouu was decor ; jurt with flag. ,Rtl.and green Mn en Inlrnad, n along the way." He " Uler ddrea4 fcOOO peopl m front of hlg house and hen shook hand for sa hoar.-' Ail of which sbw lo what lengtbi pwpU) fa&f go with alight ot- The follow lug Is from The Norfolk Vlrglnlan-l'lloi : " 'Tlie government,' says The Phila delphia. Record, bus recently sold to con tractor a million nnd a Imlf railroad ties to bo cut on the V fllowstono Forest Reserve In Montana. After th" Mr, spruce and pine ties are cut nnd re moved there will be left a plentiful stmuj of young timber which In n few years will be of merchantable dimension and find a ready market.' That tlieao for.-at reserve ean and are being made a nun e of revenue I another and ail. ultlon.il rciinun hy as many of them aa practicable should lie established. Or. talnly (hero la no nueatlon us to the prac ticability of establishing one It) the Appa- I.-ichlan mountain region. Why does Congress hltut to provide for its es ubllstimentr " The entire prac ticability as well a the necessity for such action was long ago established to th'e uttnfartlon of all parties concerned. The Legisla tures of tha State Involved ceded the territory to the Federal government, the bill ped the Senate one or twtoe-and was only kept from beconv Inc a, law tascHUsa Hpeaker Cannon would not allow It to he called up in tha House. Conirea) eaunot long, however, neglect to Important a tntt tajr,--,,.- r r,' J ahoie can it It has heell r,nr nnflixiirn. In mil.A Ily time's fofbearance once aaaln tin- library as attractive as possible ThB members of the Book Club came 'iv Invariable coiirtesv linanltnlltv m,a To Mrs. Carson home so neat helpfulness. I tmst We have lived up Hurrying there with eager feet. lo the "llbrnrv snlrit." for It hellei-na I that the true function of the iihm I She met us with her charming smile. l to serve the people and that the Wh,th always doth dull care beguile, only test of success in usefulness. Ami took Us to a' cozy room. The librarian beg to thank the Which quite dispelled all thoughts of members of the hoard for their sun- gloom. port and encouragement, and to com mend Ibe work of the staff. Respectively submitted. (Signed) ANNIE SMITH ROSS, Librarian. DENTAL office for sale. I will sell iineresi, or an. Any dentist wishing to buy will please visit me and if he la not saiisned that 1 have tho largest nrac lice in the State, he need not purchase, Reasons ror selling, quire my time. C. C, Winston-Salem, N. C. outside Interests re. Happ, D. D. 8., ANYONE HAVING old or lapsed policies in ine mutual Keserve e una J.ire As soeiation or the Mutual Reserve Life In. surance Company, can receive verv vl. liable Information which may lead to the recovery of funds if they will address immediately r. o. box ), High Point, N. C. ITNF.U AL OP MRS. ALICE 8. DAVIS Held nt First Pre-bylorlan Church 1 ewicnlny Many Floral Offerings. and Thc Are bunted bright, our faces shone A each one in a pleasant tone i An Item gave, on Irvlng's fame, Or pressed for Jefferson the noblest claim. Then followed papers on the theme Of both great men, the which we deem Have done so much to help and cheer The funeral of Mrs. Alice W. Davl. A n,yr,ad f hart" 0r ,nany a year' whose sad denlh occuiTed Saturdav .j - . morning at the home of her brother! J'""u" " ,r.rBa' n- aw h v II nvi. i m " "iu was held at the First Presbv er an v""m WDO "vea ... ... - i men iniirrn esieroay nrteinoon at 41. oVl... k. Rev. Dr. J. . Howerton th. tn "e""",K olner"' l " w"le-. pnator. conducted the service rha ..- . dHU-on of the church acting aa n . ..."x. - . "-irr. . . yea nfrment was made In o7 rr hlam hV ha?fHd-"'U There were manJ ,1,, . , . In humorous ketch told of her ends. number of beautiful floral offerinir I .... . ....a ik a w "II ""II wnn many a merry joae ana jest - .- . ..-r,v i. nniviiii 1 11 rep wnfm- ti . . , i . one. harp-shaped, which came all tha li.J. .. 7.."fi cn . wav frhm VVoosler fnlvunin, 1 wen uisuwiko wiih actor great; wa irom vvoosier t.nrteraity. oelnglw,, o.. ...h. tk.i. n lolcen rrnm Ihi, ll.il n TUm ri I ' ternity. of which Miss Aliea Davl 1 a mvmber. The set-vices War almnl . . I, ' . . . ..a ... . , a nearly welcome xo tna iaoi f .nawnab divo Von w"h had rTra: s b,e marked that of the deckled " Ma FuJ Jnstea tlra u do th maal,"1 Ana laugnter ran. witn many a peal. COMPLETE rqulpment cotton mill ma. chinery ror sale, embracing 6,000 spin, dies and 40 in. looms, Denn Warpers, balers and supplies. Can be seen in operation, trice two cent per pound F. o. B. cars. J. W. Cannon, Concord, N. 1 TWISTERS for sale cheao. 2U Hnr good order. Sutherland Manufacturing FLORIDA opportunities! If Interested in the great opportunities in th "Peninsular State." send ten cents for our aiagnsine or opportunities, one year. jacKsonvtne development Co., Jackaonvllle, Fla. t Uvea, tbelr deaths, their lovea. their hate. A wemn hardly ever has to tell a fibl i . , . . 1 . . . . twice to make herself heller It. A I"1 t m to part drew nigh; - . i, , i , i wi Ttmam nrsweu witn many a sign. Moat tnn would rather bv a mslnt hoping, a we left in pain, t poltUeal job and tarv to death than tolWRhln nna waele to meet a as In. j.'- " at gaed Jiving r work, r,,.,.. , l, . MJW, F 8. 0ILCHRI3T, Sao. WHAT A MAN doe Is what that man I. What h means to do onlv dds stones to that Famous .Pavement. No man hats you like the man who ha Injured you. All thl simply mean: If you have been working for one of tha discredited life Inauranoa comoani and now f)nd It lmpoalble to make a living at It,' don't blame th business It was never better with the right one. If vnu can do things, you can get a great con tract with top commissions and nMii, In North Carolina- South Carolina, Ala bama, Tennessee, or Mississippi wMh a company inai win neip you 10 get bud. nee. General agencie to right men. Bona requirea, Aaarea, (rating ag and experience, Jamea B. Parran, Box 111 Nashville, Tenn. . ASSAYING oiubs of iriraBT sxaCBiprzoN. t ?t Ol tI!!M!5 0. U-tt W, Itb atraat, CbAfiatU, K a V . tr : 11 -'!' ment ' Dlampnda. Watchea, Jawalry, 'Vu't' ),': . Glasa and Silverware. . larger stock - - siuu ucner eeieciion now man aver.i of the above good We are- now, 11 2 ' showing some. extra good- values in -:' u Diamond loose and 'mounted Blnge and Brooches,- We mount our w)i ) solitaires and offer for sale only per- iow wiicb, wcugniar guaranieea. via- , ; mona ..Binge from i $5.00 to 1300.00 -, Watches of every description; Solid i; ' Oold, Gold Filled, Sterling Silver and NlckeL Ladle' and Oentlemen'i sites, from 1 1.00 to I75.0Q. s f Jewelry, all that' new; just In front , the factories; spring goods. ri Brace-: - leu. Hat Pins, Brooches, Cult and Collar Pins. WalatySetV Scarf Pin ; Cuff Button, " yobs and - Chains. Mounted Side and Back Combs, and ' lots of new Novelties. -vw Our wall cases are just full ot rich ' Cut Glass Bowls. Vaaea. Pitchers, V Tumblers, 3 fancy and odd-shaped pieces. All of our glass M of the best quality, seleoted with care, and our r-tices are always lower than Others. . Silverware. Sterling 811ver Our strong line we carry In stock at all times. Everything from a tea spoon to a chest of silver; Tea. Seta, Berry Bowls, Bread Trays, Bon Bon Dishes ana rancy .pieces. Jewelry Depart ment Is In charge of a PRACTICAL. JEWELER. Every article we sell Is GUARANTEED to be aa represented. We are selling agents for the Ameri can Clock Company's Electric Clocks; require no winding, and are very accurate time-keepers. Just tho thing for factories, offices, or .wherever a good, reliable clock Is required. We' have sample clock running in our store to show. Ordeis taken for Engraved Visiting " Cards and Wedding Invitations. Dress 45-lnch ingllsh round thread lace in white, for waists and lace dresses, the yd $1.00 60-lnch figured net, the yd .. ..$1.50 18-inch figured net, the yd 30o Lace in 18-inch All-Over Cream and White. the yd. lie, $1.35, $1.50 and $3.50 45-inch Cream Mercerised Paint de Esprit, the yd. .080 Goods 45-Inch Blak Brussels Net, all Silk, the yd. $1.25 45-Inch Figured Black Net a very handsome material for a dressy gown, the yd $1.25 A fine Sheer Organdy In small and large figures, for wash dresses, the yd. 150 64-Inch Grey Mixed Suiting, the moat popular color for Skirts and Eton Suits, the yd, f 1,00 16-lnch Grey Plaid Suiting, the yd 50o 45-inch Mohair, the yJ 83o 36-inch All-Wool Albatros, in Grey. White, Old Rose and Lavender, the yd. 50o 44-lm3h Voiles, colors, Old Gold and Raspberry, the yd. .... $1.00 40-lnch Poplin and Old Rose, the yd 8fic 62-inch Navy Chiffon Panama, the yd . . $1.00 44-inch Old Rose .Embroidered Albatros, with small designs ef green, the yd . , $1.25 New Embroid ered Waist Patterns A. lot of White Mercerised Ba ."tiste. Waist Patterns, Very . aheer and soft, embroidered ' In, pretty designs, each at.. $150 One lot, Lawn; Wautt Patterns, . embroidered, with lace inser-' , 'lion. Mod It . , MiK; 4 V f 1 1 jx 4 i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1906, edition 1
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