Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 6, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHABLOTTE ;DAILY OBSERVE, 'APRIL 6, 1C03. JAY A1 TliU. ;.T1I AY e tlto feel 'Ii, '.tlon of .the 4-c-S let iw . t U Jay Holy . a Altrrnativ UlileU lutThein toniusioa Hie Jlalr-Spuuiiig is of - the ruarisees Tl ners lantern. , . Sabbath was "bloody' ang!7 In contest belwoen the Pharisee and uU. They had idolised th Sabbath - iiad converted It into veriiDi Jug rnaut, whose ponderous weigh they tr rolling; over men's nearta and i Wines. Th micrology would . have - been ludicrous u H naa noi oxsrcisea upon something so sacred.- . With this spirit destroying literalism, !: Jesus took strongest issue. Of set pur pose lie broke the tradition, white he krpt the sabbath. lie wrought even cu, . picuous cures opon as many, Sab-1-ths as it to show the merciful char acter end uses ofhe day. But tie could -'not expect to lay His hand thus i udeiy upon this Pharisaic fetich with out raising a din and cry, and being branded as a sacrilegious person. iOa this occasion the Pharisaic espionage followed Him In hopes that It would discover that He took one step-more than the two thousand cu Uls allowed for a Sabbath-day's Jour ney. It congratulated itself upon a ' still greater "find." It threw up its , hands in weil-felgned horror at the - dreadful Infraction; for were not the 'disciples reaping and threshing on the tiabbath? According to the refine- ; meats of their traditions, plucking the rtpevwbeat ears was a kind of Imr " vesting, and rubbing them between the hands and blowing the chaff away WW a kind of -winnowing. What a . gin! . The reply of Jesus was a master-stroke: "David is your hero king. It Is not possible you are lgno- , rant of what he did In an emergency; how, flying from Haul and famishing, be took, not standing corn in the Held, '. like my disciples have, but the shew t ored from the golden table before the very presence of the Lord; and that, teo, When It had been freshly laid there and there was none to re place it David did this! How is It that you find no fault in him?" The law of mercy In this in stance supplanted the law of sacrifice. ,- The scene shifts now from the wheat Held to the synagogue, but the Issue remains the same. The cripple ' Is used as a bait to catch Jesus. Jesus called the unfortunate man to a con spicuous position. The alter natlve'whlch he proposed put them to confusion: which accorded better with the anlrit of the Sabbath law to do good, as he propsed, by setting this unfortunate free from his malady, or -to. do evil, s they were doing when they entertained a jealous and Inhu man spirit; to save life, as he soon would (making the poor man's life -Worth living), or to kill, as they were row (cherishing the spirit of murder In their hearts) ? No wonder they were silent Jesus was unanswerable. THIS TEACHER'S LANTERN. ' The technism of piety reached Its tOBtpletest development under the '- hair-splitting genius of the Pharisees. They enumerated 35 prohibition, one .( for every ray in the year; 24 com- tnsnds, equal to the number of bones In the body: 13 precepts, number of . letters in the Decalogue. Their dialectical skill was especially busy ' in framing the casuistry of the Sab bath: determining whether it was ' right to eat an egg laid on Pa b bath, and whether walking on ' the grass with hob-nailed shoes was not an infraction of the Kab- " bath, being a kind of hunting. -.' There was a serious Aide as well as ludicrous cms in this excessive legalism. Hebrew pilots : Mropped the Tielm on approach of Sabbath. Hebrew soldiers allowed themselves to be butchered rather than tight on the Sabbath. ffesus crushed theso hollow tradi tions and showed how the Intent of - .: tbe Sabbath was perverted by them. . He 414 not abodlah the Babbath. "lxrd of the 8abbath" would have been no honorable title If It was n repealed Institution. He was Lord of the dav In the sense of ridding it of the bur- ' riecles of -tradition, elevating It nnd ' tilling It with life and sanctity. ' This incident was not merely a text , for a sermon on the triin nature nnd se Of the Sabbath. Jpsus came to the demense of His disciples, whose , very lives were In peril. There was ' a death penalty for ur-h an Infrac tion of the Sabbath as they had been Sillily. of. Longfellow carica tured the austerities of the Puritan Sabbath, which shut nut the sun- shine, and made of -the day of rest a dungeon Of despair (John Endlcott). CHURCH CHIMES INSTALLED. fjtmunary Methodist Church, at Wln , ..aton-Saletn. Now Has Musical Bella ' -Twin -City News Nouis. m Correspondence of The Observer. Winston-Salem, April 4. This even Ing at 1:45 o'clock tbe citizens of KVtnatonSalem had the pleasure of bearing the egerly-lookeil-forward-lo Centenary M. K. church chimes in their beauty and sweetness. This th quality aimed at by the manufac- : turers, Messrs. Walter H- Durfee & i . Co., of Providence, it. 1. Mr. Durfco . . present to see that they w-re ,: properly arrantted. The atmosphorlu 's conditions, a well as the freedom , from the usual e very-day noises on, Sunday, will largely regulate the dls- i tance at which they can he hoard. ( The Company from which these Chimes were purchased hav forward , d her one of their I&IhiA sets. The 'im. mum will UQ iiitiue vy r' r,5 Joseph Lsch. of Charlotte, after . ISaater, Then they will be flxi'd so Chat tbey can be attached to or do- y tached from the organ. At last night's meeting of the Ha- tem Lodge Of Odd Fellows Mr. Krank - Voder was elected ru(iriHMn.t:itt ve unrl Mr. T. L. ("arrtJw alternate represen tative, to tW grand lodge, whUh , meet May i in Ooldaboro. W. E. Beck was elected Lodge deputy. It tv expsoted that other members of ' thl lodge will attend, the graitd lodge, Inasmuch a Ooldsboro. is the home of '.'k. ma n.n. l . . . ... v ;vw nwir niuHHMie. Al inis . year' meeting or the grounds of the '' horn the new building for aged and ; Infirm Odd Fellow will be dedicated. rf. tu Bcrtfggs, ivevs. Wllllam " - gon. Kirk and Carpenter returned lust ' night from Madison,, where they at ; tended the district missionary instltu- tlora Dr. Scroggs Tport a success t ful and profitable session. nr- W. K. Flanders left to-day In I " gospel wagon for Charlotte. He J I return am won as his automobile j'rlve.v H will then go to Hender f .riyuia, Wber he wMl spend the sum' J li'Twln-Clty Club's Easter recep tion tbi yrar will b a notable aortal vent, in fact th most elaborate re-ct-ptum of th many one tbe club ha . given, ' ; W. U Ferrell, of thl ellr; ha mad an offer to William B. Turk, general manager of th Tobacco Trades Ex l otion Company, to take to Madison, i-'i'Mre Garden th first hogshead of v.cf9 grown tblsear and etl WM I '.bile auction. rJ , , i A- gwi of beball , will ; be 'played t i'orviMr I'arx master' Monday te- Die toain of the University of vroiln and- tft, John' College, j ; -Hi' i DEPOT., Souther it Experiencing Delay la r Se lectin Kit for New Structure rrrsoiial ami JNews .Notes. , s , Correspondence of The Observer. - Keweviiie, , April - 4. The - Southern Kaiiway t9 trying to arrange matters SO' they c&n berin . th nrunat runtlnn rf the depot here. . It Will - in keeping w "-n amount of business done by this townj It ha been .the exnerlence of other towns that - co-operation of me town people with the Southern la necessary to' seen ra new Aennta ami ReltisviUe neonle .have -bearun ta real ize that they must organise and take the matter In band. The authorities assert that the appropriation bar been nwwf By.tBtm for ReldevilKKand the plans nave been drawn, but they are waiting to see (Where they will locate in oiner track. The people are Inter ested : in knowing why the other tracks location cannot toe determined upon now , as "well s later. There is plenty of 'room here for It. and the oouDle-tnacking force has worked north of : Rektavitle and is now at work south of the town. Reidsvllle people cannot understand Just why wis nas been done. The tobacco in dutrtrlee demand better depot faclll tie and It is well that the town peo ple are reaHsins that they must organ ize and proceed to help the Southern overcome the alight obstacles. Mrs. R. H. Smith, who has been in bad fteaitn for some time, ha entered Dr. Taylor' Hospital at Morganton for treatment. Mr. Smith accompa nied her to Morganton Sunday and say she stood the trip very well, and urn he left her resting comfortably. Rev. R. P. Eu banks, assistant to Hector, W,. I Melllchampe at St Thomas Bpisconal church. Is conduct ing a mission here this week. He is delivering some fine sermons and con siderable interest is being manifested at -the service. He will preach every nignt this week. Yesterday was a record-breaker In the amount of tobacco sold- at the warehouses here this year. Breaks lasted until late in the afternoon Prices have been steady for the past lew weeks, and it is thought will re main so during the' balance of the tobacco year. The Reidsvllle market Is in splendid condition, and the buy ere are anxious for all the working stock tney can secure. Mr. George W. Burton and family who have beer living In High Point, have returned to Reidsvllle to reside. Mr. Burton Is -convalescing -from spell of fever. Mr. J. W. Waynick, or Roanoke, va., has been In Relds vllle the past few days at the bedside of his mother, who has been critically in. Mrs. BUMe Uordon, who has been visiting here relatives here for sevet al days, has returned to New York. Mrs. Sam Bushnelt left to-day for vvaynesvllle, where she will reside in the future. Her husband Is engaged in the wholesale grocery business there. CHILDREN GIVEN TO FATHER. V. 3. Johnson, of Cheraw, S. C, Ob tains Custody of His Two Little . Girls by Habeas Corpus Proceed ings. Correspondence of The Observer. Cheraw, S. C, April 4. At the March term of Circuit Court for Chesterfield county William J. Johnson, a well- known citizen of 8teerpen township. applied to Judge O. W. Gage to grant him custody of his two daughters, Al- liene and Pearl Johnson, whom he al leged, were being detained and kept by their mother, his wife, Melissa Johnson, away from his home and fire side, contrary to his wishes, where they were subject to almost dally scene of improper conduct. On a wrlft of habeas corpus, the girls were brought before the court evidence was heard on behalf of the father and mother to determine the case. Mr. Johnson tetlned that his wife, Melissa Johnson, abandoned his home several years ago and had since been openly leading a dissolute life. Mrs. Johnson did not deny the accuse tlons affnJlnst her character, but charge ed that her fotisband, the plaintiff, was guilty of similar misconduct and was equAlIy unfit to rear the children. It was a caso in which the presiding judge had not the alternative of committing the children to some Institution of char ity, as he Indicated w his desire, Alllene Johnson Is 10 years of age, and Pearl Johnson Is 8. Judge Oage, In hi decision rendered Saturday, says: "Witnesses expressed the opinion that the father, W. J. Johnson, could do better for the chll dren and It would be wisest to com mK them to his care. It la therefore, so ordered. But this order must not be final. If after one year from this date the father appears to be false to Ms trust, application may be made to any competent court to wrest the custody from him." CHURCH DEDICATION. New First Presbyterian Edifice at Monroe to be Consecrated Snnday 'Hiree New iturai iioutes icr sons I Mention. Correspondence of The Observer. Monroe. April 4. -Mrs. w. S. Blak- iNieney jg visiting relatives in Rocklng- ham. Miles Miiry Virginia Wuds- worth, of Conoird, who has been vis King her friend. Miss Pattle, returned h'.me yesterday. Misses Kollle Mc. Murray and Essie Jbhnson, of Char loltc, are visiting friends here. Mrs. J. W. Whitefteki and daughter, Miss Uzzi", are visiting relatives In Albo mailt' The Klrst p'resbytorlan church will ' be (Indicated Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. 8. M. Smith. I). D.. of Columbia, S. C, will preach the dedl- I tlon sermon. I Rev. Pluto Durham, of Charlotte will deliver the add'ress at the closing j c xeorise of wedoington Academy, April 6th. at II o'clock. I Mrs. W. A. Iowe and Miss Hattle i Hwlk leave Monday for Durham to at tend a meeting of the Women's : Missionary union, Mi Mildred uits, Mrs. a. Levy popu . far muuner, has returned from I Baltimore. 1 Postmaster J. S, Hasty ha received official notice that three mor rural route will be Inaugurated at once., DR. P1ERHON AT AHHEBORO. Noted Divine Conducting Revivals Town on the Eve of a Great nplrKunl Awakening. CorresiKindenc of The Observer. Aeheboro, April 4. At the close of the revival service held in the city of Charlotte by all of the churches, a number of our people joined In a re quest to Dr. Plerson to visit Abbara on his return to New York. Th tn- vKation wti x'ple4. The day cer vices are being held In th Presbyter tan diurch and at night In the M. B. churclt. . . - ' The Observer , correspondent ; was presept last night and a great oorttrre gatlon was mMtd to near th Oos tL preached by tbe great divfna II ubject wa temptation and he handled .It lit' a masterly manner. I (have never witnessed a clos attention a wa given thl man of God through out his ntir dlscour. A profound Impression wa mad upon th antir as ore on th ev of a great piritul awakening iu this town and eommuaJ. 6 4 rr, COMMISSIONS ABE ilSSLI) THE GRJ2ENVXLLE COUNCIL VlNg Connmveniv Orer Greenvfllev S. C 'Board, of Township Assessors ,' . Closed by Rendering of Opinion by : Attorney General ; yotunan v - e ctartng It Legal and by Issuance of ' Oommlssloaers by Gov. Heyward - To Test a Columbia Ordinance Pre Aasodailon ' Executive Vom mltteo Meeia. . '-; S r - ?'.. Ai Observer Bureau;'" ' . '--.. ' .' .. 1209 Main Street,' ; .., 4. Columbia. 43. C April. 6V, Another chapter wa added to-dajr to the Oreerivllle township aaieftsor cbfl- troversy, in an opinion entered or At torney General You mans (five page long, by the way) to the err set that while the work of th board Just fin ished will be legalized and validated by the Governor Issuing commissions to the board, which he did this after noon, still the law I mandltory.. which cwlle for the appointment, upon the recommendation of the county delega tion, of a city board of asscsepr. ;- This means a victory for the Green ville city council, led by Mayor Mahon which ha been contending for a city board in order to ratsar values, and a defeat for Senator Mauktln, who a a large property holder desire to keep values down. It remain to be een now what kind of a cKyj board ,the Greenville county delegation, led and controlled by senator MaukMn. will recommend. The Greenville council has : recom mended a city, board to act in con junction with th township board, but so rar the city tooard ha been ig nored, in Columbia and Charleston the city council regularly recommend such a cKy board, which recommenda tion 4s always respected by the dele gation. The Governor to-day ordered com missions for this township board, and Is now watting for the next more to come from Greenville. PRESS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE! Col. William Banks, of Th State, and Col. August Kohn. of The Nw and Courier, left thl afternoon for New berry to attend a meeting of the" execu tive committee of the State Press As sociation. Inasmuch i the White Stone' Springs Hotel, where the next annual convention of the association was elected to be held next summer, has been burned, the commltt will be called upon to select a new meeting place, and Charleston will likely -win. Charleston last summer made a strong; pull for the convention and was beaten by only one vote. Charleston .wants to entertain the editors on the Isle of Palms and create a generally favorable Impression of the city by en tertaining the visitors In vartou other ways. But Charleston will not be without strong competition from a tvurmber of up-country dtlea There seemed to be a sentiment In the last annual gathering to keep' the -meeting or the association In the up-country. It is not llkly that any effort will be made in Newberry to bring the con vention to Columbia, although this city would be pleased to entertain the ed itors, their wive and their sweet hearts. NEW KNITTING MILL. Newberry is to have another knitting mill, and Spartanburg is to get a new and highly creditable theatre, accord ing to commissions which went out from the Secretary of State's office to day. Newiberry now has a prosperous knitting: ir.HI, its success likely inspir ing the starting of another. The Ashley Manufacturing Company Is the name of the Newberry concern, which will do business on a capital of $30,000. The incorporator are: J. D. Davenport and J. A. Blackwelder. Th Spartanburg Theatre Company also has a capital of 130.000. J. T. Har ris, M. Greemwald, J. C. Calvert, J. P. Stevens, H. R. Black and O. L. John son are the incorporator. TO MAKE TEST CASE. Attorney Porter A. McMaster has determined to test tn the courts the ac tion of the police coonrntsslon in com pelling the red light district women to walk through Man street singly In stead of two or more abreast. The action of the commission was due to a number of these women mak ing themselves obnoxious and offensive by their conduct on the streets,, shov ing other women off the sidewalks in number of Instances, but the result has not been entirely satisfactory. Int fact many contend that the action of the commission has had the effect of making these women more conspicu ous than they have ever been, the con sequence being that modesty is of fended more than it used to be. The women of the town have generally obeyed the ruling of the commission through instructions from the ploce, but they have adopted a way of walk ing within conversation distance. Duck fashion" Is the way the thing Is spoken of, and the matter has caused so much comment that it is attracting attention outside the cits as well as being the subject of much talk inside the city. The test case will first be heard In an appeal to council from the action of the recorder this morning in finding Wlllla Moore and Mable Smith 15 each for walking together ott Main street neur the postofflce. It was not charged that these women were in anyway dis orderly. 50,000 I'lIlK AT (illAUAM. Dye House of Oneida Cotton Mills Destroyed MlHsloiiary Union in HcKslon Dispensary Debate. Spot-lal to The Observer. Graham, April 6. The fir alarm soundwd this morning at about 1 o'clock and the dye-house of the Oneida Cot ton Mill was found to be wrapped in flames. The hose comDenle soeedllv subdued the fire and saved th mills in the teeth or a westerly breese. The spinning mill, however, was hadrv damaged. The total loss will reach atoout laO.OOO, all covered by Insurance: Th llaptlst church also caurht from flying cinders but the flam wers extingalshed. Arrangements ar al ready being made to get all th yarn needed to start th mills going right away. Ths Woman's Foreign, Mlsslonarr Union of Orange Presbytery Is now In session with a good attendance and an exceedingly interesting programme it txurtg rendered, itov. Dr. H. L. Mor ris, of Atlanta, spoke Instructively last evening on the assembly's home mission work, and Mr. C. A. Row land, of Athens. Ua., displayed a fin exhibit of foreign missionary curios, literature, etc. Miss French, of Hang chow, China, will make an address to day,, and Rev. J. a Crowley, recently a missionary to th Congo Free State, will lecture this evening. j A Joint debate on - t the dlsoensarv Question wa hld in . th court hous Monday evening two lawyer belna olttd against two Drearfiers. Measra 4. A- Lone and B. a Parker, Jr against Revs a. D. Lnngston and B. C- Murray, seven nundrsd peopi throng d ths auditorium to hear ths discus sion. DEVIfi TORTUR8 -''' .' Is mm wers than ths terrible ess ef Piles that afflicted ms 10 years. Than I was advised to amrfr Buekles'a Anl Salve, and less than a bos permanently eured ma, writes L. I. NaplSr, of Rusles. nr pii wwwm,- gvnrnvi ana SOTN Ilk maslo. tic. st 1, H. Jordan di Co.'a aruggistav , , ... & , , , THE DHTH RECORD. Mra"."iuicy Ingram,-of Anson.'"' Spauial to.Th? observer.' '. r 'y. -;' .: Wadeoboro, April Mr -Nancy Ta rrant, relict of th tat Benjamin In gram, died at her horn J mile east of Wadesboro early .: this morning. ' She bad been In failing health for a year or more and had heen confined to her room for th past jtwd months with Illness Incident to extreme old-age. She was lovingly attended during her long illness by her daughters-in-law. Mrs. Mary AnnsIngram and Mrs. J. O. Boy, Jin, and her relatives and friend Her body will interred 'at the family burying ground at. Savannah. hurch to-morrow rnomingr at H o'clock. ' Mrs. Ingram was 84 years of age and was the youngest -child of the lats William Bennett, whose "father, 'Wil liam Bennett, was a chaplain in the regiment commanded by Col. Thomas Wade, forpkwhon i Wadesboro was named. The , forces erved in the Revolutionary 'war. Her two sons. Thomas J. and Charles N. Ingram, died a few. years Knee, leaving her five nine granacMMrerut She was a wo man of th kindest dlsooaitlon. Her Mfe was spent, on her magnificent olan- tation. and was tvoical of the wife of a weauny. southern planter. Her beau tiful horn fThe, Mountain," overlook me groan, - fee uee river and across into Richmond county, perhaps .the most picturesqu iapot Jn Anson county. Mrs. Flora wMalloy, of Robeson. Correspondence of The Observer. Maxton, April 4. Miss Flora Mal- loy, who baa been sick for several months, died at her home four miles south of Maxton. at 5 o'clock this morning. She was a native of . this county and was In her seventy-third year. Sh leave four sons. Mr. Lu cius McRa. of Red Springs; Mr. J. N. McRae, Mr, 'A. McL McRae and Mr. Archie McRae, all of this place. She was also a sister of our townsman. Mr. Jonn A. Smith. Mrs. Malloy had never recovered from a severe fall in January, v ' 8. Spain, of Davidson. Special to The Observer. Lexington,, April 8. Mr. S. Spain. an aged, citisen of Llnwood. this county, died yesterday, after about a week's confinement. Mr. Spain had the misfortune to fall down stairs a few days ago. ami his death was caus ed In part by this accident. Mr. Spain was about 80 years of age, and wa an Englishman of the old school, hav ing com to America when young. He is survived by a widow and one daughter, Mm Matilda Smith, of Lln wood. Walter Richardson, of Wadesboro. Correspondence of The Observer. Wadesboro, April 4. Walter, the 18-months-old son of Mrs. W. L! Rich ardson, of this place., died at the home of Ms mother, on North Green street last night of tubercular imenlngitls. BUY IT You may need it to-night if; the ,. v, child wakens with the Croup. COWAN'S PNEUMONIA CURE is a safe and sure cure for Croup, Colds, and in ; cipicnt lung trouble; Used in time jt will bring relief in 15 minutes and cures in one night It is not taken internally, but applied externally. The Croup Size is small in price 25 cents but great in results. Large size $1.00, Regular 4 size 50c. Get Gowan's Pneumonia Cure to-day from your druggist, and send for free book of testimonials to f COWAN MEDICAL 0MPAY, DURHAM, N. C. S ...'......,. II you would do your work in the shortest, most ecrjnoaucal. most satisfactory way, you simply cannot afford to keep house without , . . " - K "J V lip : Vii v t i t It doesn't make a bit servant GOLD DUST is an economidal necessity. . -v V " Jt i , r: - U you have never used it, order a paclage of your eweer today, and be careful . not to accept one of the many substitutes claiming to be "just as good" There is no other "just as good" as GOLD DUST. Look for the twins on the package, .- , VJI:of GOLD Wash eisth, Blsnksts. Usmm Bte. i i ' erwb ri r. Woodwork, Coaster SbsMsg aa lean Oil OIt. ' ' - ' 1 S!,M ! ilalMfrsai QarprUt Cls window ,m . !"? f',t,,r Slaatw -Wash ! and Cms. -Ola Straw Hsts. v Wash Drs Sblalda. k SlMa Fatar Plltwra, ' Ca No' soap, borax, soda, ammonia, naphtha, krarosene or foreign mgredfcnt -1- ' 4 k needed with GOLD DUST. ; It .will do all the work without A aw .. The (act that, S. S. is a purely tna slightest trace oi mineral m any iorm, has been, one ol tne. strongest points la Its favor daring its forty. Tears of existence. v- It is recognized everywhere sot only as the best of all blood purifiers; but the one medicine that can be taken with absolute safety by tbe youngest child or the oldest member of the family,' ' Next in, importance to removing the cause of any disease is the condition in which, toe system, is ieit alter a course I medical treatment.' ; Medicines containing mercury,' potash or other, strong, mineral Incredients often do permanent injury by eating out the delicate linintr and .tissues of the stomach,1 producing chrome dyspepsia, unfavorably affecting the bowels ana so aamaging"tfle system tnac even ii we original cause of such- a deranged and weakened condition that ,' ft I noft '17 E V7 A Ti D the health is permanently impaired., S. S.B. rrYr -wij enjovs the distinction oi being the only blood IF HOT PUI7CLY medicine on the market tht does not contain ' 1 .L . a mineral property in come iorm. Being1 made' V C S U T A D ft Us entirely of roots, Herbs awd barks it i harmless to any part of the systei. and health to every part of tbe body. and purifies the blood and gives better end more lasting results than any other blood medicine, a. 8. s. u the very test treatment ior xneumausm; Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison and all troubles due to" an impure or poisoned blood, supply.' jsesiaes Dang the King of blood purifiers S. S.4 S. is the best and most invigorating of all rear swsft BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE South Carolina Unions Holding An nual Session at Spartanburg. Correspondence of The Observer. Spartanburg, S. C April 4. Hun dreds of young religious, workers of Baptist churches in the State are present at tbe convention of the Toung People's Union, which is meet ing here, ine delegates . enjoyed a pleasant welcoming and social session at the First Baptist church Tuesday night and settled down to the official programme Wednesday. The follow ing of fleers were elected on the open ing day: .President, T. T. Hyde, of unarieston; vice presidents, J. B. White, W. E. Wllklns. J. L. Mlms; secretary, J. R. Moore; treasurer, W. S. Cooke. The visiting delegates are receiving every consmenation . and attention from th local members of both the church and union. Delegates to ths convention' Will be given a complU mentary concert at Converse College. An interesting programme has .been arranged for the occasion and a pleas ant evening Is anticipated by the vis itors. " The place of meeting has not yet been selected and there is consider able rivalry among the various towns of the State, as evidenced by the re spective delegates.. TO -DAY . rm mn m m nn Urn LXJ r. UJ: UsV ft. it-.' i Tb odercew . ' . ' Wa Olsbaa, Croekwy. kWaatals. Clean Ms aad rasa. - Visas lUWfssrs, Zlae.Metsl wetk. Brans st Wash sad .. nnif r-..n. Maka Hard Watr Ssft. , ,t fj, Maka too Flaoat waft tMpb 'P ' ' ' Wash Brsssis. .. . i. , , ; - Clsaa Bstkrssss, Tsfca, Flps Eta, , I Maka aa Katsl!) fr 01ZS N. X. FAHUANr COMPANY, CLtecfaaer ef vegetable preparation, containing not absolutely 7 ' 's': j .-T , Jr.; and while curing disease adds strength. S. S. Si removes all poisons, freshens specific co., Atlanta, ga CONFEpEaaTB . VETERANS' : REtTN. st, -hot vnurAriio, L1A4 artuu ,25TH-2rrH. 1906. , iFor the 'above occasion the Southern Railway will sell ticket to New Orleans, La,, and return .at rates' named, below Ooldsbore Belma, ; fl.(8 Raleigh, J18.W; Durham. 418.60; Greensboro, 17.40; winston-oaipiii, ijii - oausoury, i ai.: Hickory, 116.75; 1 Charlotte. S15i . Approximately ; low rates from other points. Tickets on sale April 22nd, 2Srd and Ztth, with final limit April th. Ths original purchaser may secure extension of final limit until May 21st by personally depositing ticket with Joseph Richardson, Special Agent, Theatre Arcade. New Or leans, La., hot earlier than April 36th nor later tnan Apru.wtp,,: ana paying res of ' General J. 8. Carr has selected the southern Railway via Atlanta, MonU gomery and Mobil as the official- rout for his -annual wonreaersts veterans' Special,'' which will consist of first-class day coaches, and standard Pullman cars to be handled through to New Orleans without change. ' . ' This special train, win leave Raleigh, N. C. at 1.30 D. m.. Mondavi Anrll tbr and Will reach New Orleans about I :M p. m., Tuesday. April ttth. Anyone may una uiu icvat ,no. , omn rai rrom Raleigh and Durham 18.(10. Greensboro $6.60, Salisbury and Charlotte tS.00. Two persons piay occupy a berth without ad ditional -cost. Excellent service on regular trains in each direction. Ask your agent for rates from your station. For further Information and Pullman reservations write, . R. IV VERNON, Trav. Paa. Agent, ' Charlotte, N. C $50 roiTars BLOCK CUCBINE Makes It dlHereat stylss s MocksT Has 14 different nieces af casting Can baisd. iustsd m less thas a snout; z mn sm I boy, can make 150 blocks per day irnn hours. No progresitv contract oc should b without on It' cheaper than brick. i.C. HCRRINb Wlorsm GREENSBORO, N. C. n r ) 1 t d 1 i" Olaaswsra, Lamps aad CUauMya, j . , Itaata aad Trass, ; 7AXXY SOA? ' ' i ,(V If mtf .--,";fcr:S::2fcr.C3C;,; j . v -:t'.r I am offering' for sals the LAUIIEL BLUFf COTTON MILLS, ' located two ' mile west t Mt." Alryr N. C..1 on' thej . Low- Gap road. This mill was bunt in"lT at'-a cosjt (which addd to the- improvenient 1 mad sines y -of ' 10,000.00. ' It Is run-by water and li ' equipped with steam .power m' addl-' , Th building I ,two-iory ,f brick, ' BxlSt feet; -with brlekv annex! fpr ' tapper, and .another brick' anne urigiiiaity nuw ior, :.m uxm xioubo, vdv Aim tltnrm Tki Attm vu nhiilll lactt A year at a Cost of -.ttOO.OIh ..- '''..,nV? J There ar eighteen-tenant houses;" ample, to. hold two ; sets of - ;k'tads. . Th mill ,1s ouiDDed with' 2.0k. spindles and all necessaryv machla -. ' nr zor patung th. product lntO"p'iefti yarns, skslns or warps, an ; has aH ; vv sa v si liisiifli iriniiiisiv. :iiip siss iiwnftn. n Th mtll property . contains seven 1 teen acres of land - and -adiolnlnc merero is .- nins-acre tract,, on wntca and -. outbuildings, t orchard, vtaavapd.- etc. euuv -; vnttH t ax nun nn i ,.s'tm m property to offered for sal ' ' as Ma whole.-for a division, at.thaaow1 wHda , of $10,000.00 aad possession, can "pa " given h thirty days from, dat of sate. - The mill 1 running- dar "Urn 'onir. show (mad without any Meat of .an exhibit), abputt S0.J2O lbs. of.JirS yarns at an average cost of tl.Mc per . 100 lbs.,-wTMch, after, figuain vOff 141 " freights, -comittlsslons. '-dlscoonts, 'ate.; - ?hows a clear profit of 9 1.111.00 tot h month, oe about It per. cent, jper annum on the .price asked. ; :r K -i nes ngures are oasea-on aay run - - nnlv . anil hiM Km ilniihl.il,W li ning both day and night ,y S The mill is -also equipped.. wttt ? ' . good dynamo.- which- Is in good o6h dltton, and th purchaser can b Jn possession of th . property ' In thirty , days from . dat,of purchase and j go t V. . 1 ' ' ,u .J t W . I ( am wuiimj nnu lira . uvrKiiuna, mm - day and night, it desired, i1 t 4 '-j The mill is well tlocatad- for- halo. . and the owners ha v never- had any w. trouble in securing. hejp to run'bojth) day and -nights at reasonable A waxes. There If no mortgage . or lacum prances on tae .property at. au -t and' ' It will not go under the hammer.. o you need not wait" . ; ,.r"!'I.',r ,f will nnirlinr nr will ' Is " and take stock .with th C .rtrh 1 .. party to take' chars and oneraui Jtfis- -. milt -.f1V -i nis matter win not , remain., open longer than 0 davs. and If not sold at the- expiration of that -.time, "will , For further Information, apply ,to W. B. MILLS', ' ' StatesviU, tt:e.-ffi':---r i. ' j i ii . ... DB. 0. L. ALEZAITDlD, DENTIST. Southeast Cornar ., My imiK'I'H AK0 TRTOX aTntiaCTS.' HOOK AND I10GEE3 -AE0S0TS CHARLOTTE ORIgBOnOV.a Wheeler, Bang and Diciey AECHITEC3TS Second Floor l?a Building., t CBAluVOTTI, ' .; XT.CI' FRANK Pi" MILBUUlT ARCHITECT 1 : t Columbia, - - - .8. 0. On 0 We wH have on xhlbltlon this week only, a- TiAIpJP. - in the rough, from 'the Kirn-" ,berly Mines of ' 8ouU'; AWea.t,- .Also Diamond showing dlf (- ferent processes of cutting.' Will be glad to show these' to -anyone interested. - We also carry ths largest assortment of . loose Diamonds in the' stats. V Exhibition I 3 Garibaldi Brcns .--Jill ;i TfcrcuiUlTrelnDay,Cfci:::5 J 1, ' Hohedul la s4rt Dm." s kvk 11 .-OJ am Vw Charlolt, So. RyAro) t- " k t:U am Ar WlsstonTW Ry.' & l.p i " I Je pm L.V Winston, N. at W. Ar tM pri $ ifrtpm Lv Martinsville. - Uru.u kit. , pm Lv Rocky Mount, JLv at 'H li? .oka r........Xv Mm v Z i Dally. . 1 - y. i , ' u . i Conneet at 'Roanoke .via ;8baandoi V Valler Itent fur H.mnn . Haararstown. and all. mint a i., V-,..7i: yanla and Niw Tork Piulmaa alMv.' Boanoke and Philadelphia. - ? v-..:w Throuf h ooaoh. CbarkHte- aad Roanek ' ' , "-Additional Informatioa from sms goutbsn Railway. 1 M. r. BRAOrJ, v..- . ROANOKB. JfA. v , , v Fatly Guaranteed: Visible Writlsst ''-( Greatest . 6iniplioitjr conseouentiy greatest durability. Perfect aad per. ' manent allgnroent Only Intenrhapf sT V abls stsl typ sysUm. -Many'othr - desfrabls features. DONT WRITB W" THB OLD WAT -USB A TtPVi i WRITER.. It adda tona and presets , to your buslnsss, ' ' ' ; ; - .Vl ip t V. nrtla St. ; Cnarlotta, N.,CU ' 1 K 'in '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1906, edition 1
8
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