Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 15
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K - i I' i't- s. It ' id EA5TE3 SCuGS ; , , AKri sEn:.:o:is Aftsr forty'day' of tnifl and prayer, known as tne season or. .pent, and, commemorative of the; forty day ' in the wilderness, -which had It tragifc fllmx Friday, in the iolemn observ anee of the Crucifixion the Church to-day lay aside her garb of mourning - and with festal service of orals and 'J iang' Celebrate .tha resurrectionof; th tsaviour. in , nuariy , u . vnjr churches there will 1m elaborate .raus I v !'eJ.maTamme..'tiaitaldi)K'fi'the Joy r" . ous nature of the festival,. The regu- ; - Jar order, services, ana we special ' . Auvat follows; , . - 4 i. ST, PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. " , , "l fit. Peter'a-Eaater Dawn celebra- i' 'vt'Stlan of the Holy communion at :80. MArntaar Braver. Holy- communion and X r aerroon at 11. Special services, for . hittn. at ft o'clock. The-rector will v pre eon at ootnr.serviees, AneiDOFw.ie V rmislesl programme Kwill-be -rendered. Francis M. Oabofne. v- minister in chars ' Sunday school and Bible class at :. (Mornlnjr grayer and, Holy ' toe-vice at 6. , 3 An elaborate Drorramme has been ore t m 'Tuii-iwf for th momlnr service i at Bt. Teter Episcopal church to-days which 1 r Vwlll b rendered by a full vested choir v tinder the direction of Frof. c. a. Fish' gsr. Following; i the prosTamme: roilonal "ChrlBt Has Risen To 9-4 day"'., .t .. Hymn 112 - fe Dsum ' Jubilate.. .. Zntrelt Chorus-J"Glorla," ; Mm, .. ..roicn t. ..Stephens . ..Aisomora Twelftft . .. ..Mozart " JCyrle ... , BriiUrewatet V Gloria Tibl ....Hodes ,? "Hymn-'Tha Strife is O'er".. .. ,...111 'Vstory it From Stainer's "Daughter of Jalrtss" lo "My Hope in In the Everlasting ami 'I1dL. TVnii That BlMnAat" Banctui Cooper Gloria in Excelsis ... Old Chant Stainer teiiional "Jesus JJvee, all Ter- . rors Cease' t. Martin's Chapel. Holy common Jon at 8:30. Sunday school and Bi , ' ,-lila class at 8:30. Children's Easter Service at 7: JO. t V v St. Andrew's Chapel Rer. John H. JCrosby, minister in charge. Morning - Sprayer and sermon at School at 4. 11. Sunday 'A Chapel of (Hope Holy communion at t:M, Sunday school 3:80. Special JEaster service at 7:30. ' ST. MARK'S. LUTHERAN. ., Bt Mark'sWEaater MatUie, Holy communion and Easter offerings at -' o'clocK. services at n ana Moiy com munlon, Easier offerings and ConUr tnatlon. Sunday school and choral ! service at 4. - .v: i The Easter proaramme of music for . Bt. Mark's Lutheran church has been ar ranged. The, regular choir, composed of . vtvaiisses Krueger, fniier, ureener. cnap- - snd Messrs. Jenkins, Taibert, Blaek- - welder. Williams. Frank ana Tnemng, ' ' will be assisted by Messrs. Matthews. ; drier and Tingley. A small orchestra " composed of Messrs. Ruesack, first violin. ' I'.ooaer, secona vioun; wiiuame, nuie . and Garrett, comet, will assist st the 11- - o'clock service- The programme for the early morning ft-o' clock service is as follows: - . . . . : r MORN IN fj" SERVICE. J " JPrelude "Calvary" ...Rodney , , urcnestra ana organ. , x ianthem-"Chrl8t tho Lord is Risen ' ."!' To-doy" ..Porter Choir. ".Oftartory'lntermesso.. .. .. Mascagrl if-.-. Orchestra. : iAjithem-Rejolce the Lord Is Kins" ... Adams W' ..Choir. - - 9ostluda'XThfold Ts portals., ..Oounod v. , urcnestra. v?-' W H. ivrcarsh. Organist . ' 5 ' BVE.VINa 8ERVICBL l 'Prelude "Variation on an Old -wi, ' Hymn".. '.. .. ...Ashford 'Anthem "Sweet Pay Awake".. ..Kinder cnoir. v Offertory Te Deum in C" Berg - PosUude "Et Resurrexlt" .. ..Mozart FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. , 1 , First Services at 11 and 8 by the i tastor. Rev. Dr. J. R. Howerton. Sun . day school at 3 30. Men's prayer meet r. nr at .4E. Wednesday night prayer i -: meeting at 8. Following is -the musical programme at ; tjie First Presbyterian church to-day: MORNING SERVICE. w Onran Prelude "Prayer and Cradle - ' 8?ng" " -Alex. Qullmant Anthem "Golden Harps are Sound ing" J. Lewis Browne urtsnory "My Keaeemer ana My , Lord" (Miss M. U Mitchell).. .1). Buck organ rastiuae "Easter "March" V O. Market EVENING SERVICE. Organ Prelude "A Sunset Melody' " . . ..... i ......Vincent jantnsm "On. Having Victim".. ; .. .. ..J. L. Browne . vrgan rosuuoe "restai March" ... ..... ... .... ..... ..Ch Teilman SECOND PRESBYTERIAN, t Second. Men's prayer meeting at 10.15 Services, at 11 by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Martin D. Hardin. Easter Sunday exercises In the Sunday school a.40. sermon by Dr, Hardin at . 1 The following programme of music has been arranged for the Second Presby- v lenu cnurcn to-oay: MORNING SERVICE. f ' Prelude "Fantasia Rhelnberger1 Anthero'They Have Taken My i ' ' tord'V .. .. .. .. ..... .. .. ....Stainet f " '. fcolo "Hosannah" .. ..Grainer , (Mrs. Graham.) " Anthem "God Hath Annonited a i Day" Tours ' Postlude "Hallelujah Chorus" ...Handel THE:- Is the New II ' n , , , , , , , i , , , . . . i ! .;.-' . h fr Ah you Iirablir Qthnwhc pen will pay the premiums tor you. i : X LO tfyou;"prete;; If you die before 1 W II. . '.. '..y-t:T- 'ft r v-y.iK CA.U. ! " . 'M, EMMa V W.',, . WM ' V HAW A UlUUUUir . Ti. U1.ILA111 R , W ELK ' ft., M 1 I ir .. "Vr. Uf HIT f. . nmrrtnirir -1HH V If VT V Willi LirillV. I". I V IV II.,.' miV A' ,:'': ' '.V s ... I ? m and-onlimb;or. one 'arm i and one leg, you will also be entitled to, the benefits for total disability. :Ji you:are kuled.by acdjenfr,'-thb,n .;; ' EVENING SERVICE. : 1 Pretude-'JIAndante Cantabils"... ..Wldor Anttiein -t-nrnn our ressover"..i. Buck Anthem "Th Reaurreotlon.., . .Shelley Poetlude ''Grand Chorus" ' ...Guilmant , Mr.; F. J. Zehm. is Aha organist and -j- XYestmlnster. preaching at 11 and oy me pastor, Kev. Alexander Martin. Sunday, school ,at XL Public cordially invited. "J-KrsQ- , M r Tenth AVnut,-!Preaching at 11 and s py tne pastor." itev. a. R. Shaw. Sunday school at' 3.30. West mi aster Lgue. meeting 7,15. .Prayer meet- mm weanesaay evening at a. East Side Preaching at 11 and 1:W by tha pastor. RevU. D. Noel. Sab bath' school at-8:80, a. There will be a congregatlohal meeting at close of morning services, p r . TRINITY METHODIST. Trinity Preaching at 11 and 8 by the pastor, Rev. Plata vt- Durham. Ep- worth League- meetlag at 10. Prayer meeting at 10:16. - wpeclal Easter Sun day schoorat 1:80.' 5 The progrsmms of music for the Eaiter service si i nnuy , Mstnoaisc cnurcn nas been arranged by Prof. R. L. Keesler. The loiiowlng named 'com nose tho choir Miss Dora. , fiater. .- aoarano; 1m. . M. H. 8immonds,,r contralto Mr. Oeorge H, Newpomb,. tenorir-Mr C. C.'.Butt. bari-i tone.' and Mr. R. L. Keesler organist and choir master.' Tha' pivgramme is as tol- MORNING SERVICE. - Orsran .VFantaBla"'..' Tha ver Antnem as it Began to Dawn ..Vincent Anthem"Our Savlor'Lives".. j.SohoebeJ Antnem "Lift ' Uo : Tour voices Mwu,i..-.i .. ....'.. i.Neldllnger urgsn "lnumpnai ciorus" .... uwimant , c; -EVENINO SERVICE: Organ-'Prelude". . .." .. .. ..Bach Anthtthv"Thanka be toOod..Smallwood ADtrwm-' -u ueatb wnerex is Thy SUnsj,i.'V..v,...--.-. ,j ,, ., .. ....Spinney Organ-"Festal March" .. .. Calkin WJHUX SUHUpii Bl&KVigjS. Easter: service by the Sunday school snd. address by the pastor. Rev. Plato Durham. TRITON STREET METHODIST. Tryon Street Preaching at 11 and 8 by the pastor, Rev. H. K, Boyer.. Sub ject of the morning sermon: 'The Res urrection." Men's prayer meeting at 10. Sunday ' school at 8:30. The following nroiramm will bs ob served at Tryon Street Methodist church to-day: MORNING SERVICE. Prelude "Spring Song" .....Mendelssohn Anthenm "Hear Te the Gladdening Tidings Mason Offertory 'Pastorale".. -.. .. ...Guilmant Solo "Christ is Risen".. .. ... ..Alliteeen Mrs. Carrie C. Martin. Carol "Brightly Oleams our Ban ner .... .. ..lighter POstlude "Grand Chorus" Duboii EVENING SERVICE. Prelude' 'Shepherds' Song" (from Tannhauser) Wagner Anthem "Ring the Joy Bells".... Hosmer Offertory "Cantllene".. .. Salome Carol "Joy, For the Saviour Is Risen ' Bchenecker Quartette "My Heavenly Home"... Proctor PosUude "Easter March" Mercale Calvary Prayerjneetlrw at 10. Eas ter servioas aril. Sermon on "The RCirarrefltlon by he pastor Rev. D. I Raid. Sunday school at 3:30. PreacHthff at 8 by Rev. J. Ed. Thomp son, P. JSS. Preaching at Elisabeth Mill Immediately after Sunday school, at 3, by Rev. D. L. Reid. Epworthf Preaching at 11 ana s by the pastor. Rev A. L. Coburn. We Insist that all the members be present and alt are Invited to worship with us. Sunday school at 9:45. Seversville Preaching toy Rev. a. A. Page at 8 o'clock. Owing to the pro tracted services at Epworth, the aid and missionary meeting will be post poned until next Sunday, at 8:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 2:30. Dllworth. Services at 11 and 8 by the pastor. Rev. ,C, M. Shorty FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. First Preaching- at 11 and 8 by the ntmor. Rev. C. T. wllllngham. Spe cial congregational meeting immediate ly after morning; service tor me pur-. pose of calling pastor. Sundsy school at 3:15. Special music All are in vited. ,1 ! Following is the musical programme for the Easter services at the First Bap tist church: MORNING SERVICE. Prelude (organ and violin) Allegro con anlrito Mosart Anth.m "nirliit l Riaen"'. .. ..Brackett Offertory "O Jve Eternal" Bartlett Poetlude Allegro moeersio cwuiu EVENINO SERVICE. Dr.iniiL."IlnMi" amn and violin) .. .. . .. Gloria ' . ' ir.v,mVnnr Rod and King Adore".,.. .. .. .. ... ... ....vmiif iilli Offertory EasUr. Alleluia (seio ov U .. Cravmm Mfn Violin ODluaiol Postiuie.'."vV. ".'. .."..".'. " ... Selected The musical programme nurcv will ba.rendered by a full chorus choir, soloists, Miss Craven, Mr. F. W. Mor i.r, ,nd Mr. Waltera Violinist. Miss klueppelberg, , Organist and director, Mrs. Alexander Stephens. BTTwn AT SCHOOL SERVICE. a. AvnauMiinviv a.ttractlve orogramms has been arranged. for the First Baptist Sunday school to-morrow wwrawn a 3:18 o'etock. For the past several weeks the school has been practicing special Easter music Tha musical programme to-morrow afternon. with the assistance of the Richardson Orchestra, promises to bs unusually fine. The programme fol lows:" ' s Muste' by Orchestra. Singing. by 8chool-(Baster Song). Responsive .cRtadingt ' by Superintendent SlfnrfehOOl-EBr Song). ' En ster Address-Anna Fotbes Ltddell. Solo-Grace Eddins. Responsive Readimr. . -Speclat Selection by Orchestra. Reciudda-Legendi of the LUlies-Frank Hnmtr. . - ' -, . F.espooslv Reading . , -.: ' . f s' )' .a" v - ' ' ....J , V Si 'PEMFE. T Double Indemnity Policy Cost Mls ttddlns and Mr. Overcarsh. Singing by School (Latter Boat). ' Responsive Reading. ' t , . " , ' Bone by Fidelis ClasVw j. , -Responsive Reading. -Lesson Study. - "v K;;';'f''i " Singing by School. ,s , . . , Responsive Reading; " Closing Hymn. , f.i J " , -Klnth Avenue Preaching at 1 and 7:45 by the pastor, Rev. I B Pruett. Sunday school at JL, Prayer ' service Wednesday evening . at J-V All are welcome. -v' . - Pritchard' Memorial Services at 11 and 8 by the pastor. Rev, Dr. J. Q. Adams. Sunday school at 8; 48. . ; East Avenue Tabernacle Preaching at jj and 8 by tne pastor, ftv. vr. w, W. Orr. Men's prayer meeting at 10. Sabbath school at 8:30. X P. C. U. meets at 7:15. Congregational prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at (. . Every member urgea t pres ent at all these services, together with a cordial invitation to all friends and strangers. mf: First Preaching at 11 and S by the pastor. Rev Willam Duncan. Theme of morning sermon 'Will bs: "Christ'i Resurrection and Ours." Special music, Sabbath school at 13:18. Toung peo ples' meeting at 7:15. Session will meet at 10:40 to receive members. Strangers cordially welcomed. CATHOLIC. ' 1 ' St. Peter's First mass at 7, second at 8. Solemn high mass and. sermon at 10:80. Vespers, sermon 'and benedic tion at 8. The Rev. Father Joseph will be assisted by Rev. Father WllUbald, O. s. B., of Belmont and James Mo- Cafferty, of Boston. Mass... ; ;'Vi IMPROVEMENTS IN 8CBTJRBS. Extensive Grading at Piedmont Park Koad Machine ., Orderea ir work at Wllmoore. ; '. Messrs. D. A. Johnston and son, Mr. J.v M. Johnston, with, a large force of men, have been doing some extensive grading for the Suburban Realty Com pany, along the Seventh street front age at Piedmont Park. The company has donated ten feet extra width to the street and have had graded eight- feet sidewalks the whole length of the property,; making a line si-foot avenue. of what was formerly a 40-foot county ros d. The water and sewer systems along the whole street was completed a year ago and the Piedmont car Una is at one end of the street and the Elisabeth car line easily reached from the other, so that this - street has some very avail able and valuable home sites. Nearly the entire east frontage was sold some months ago to Baltimore parties who contemplate further Improvements to their property soon, and the west frontage will doubtless soon be largely taken up also for the lots are especial ly desirable as they front this fine ma cadamized boulevard and extend back to independent Park. Messrs. Johnston and their force will begin this extensive grading and lm provements at "Wilmoore" and have ordered by wire an up-to-date machine with which quick work can be made. A rock quarry has been discovered on the property providing amply supply of rock for macadamizing or other stone work. It is understood also that the Sub urban Realty Company will donate an other handsome park to the park and tree commission after the survey now being made by Mr. Holmes Blair is completed. The company has placed an order with the rlty "water superintendent for a number of standard fire hydrants for Piedmont Park and are getting bids for 1,600 feet additional sewer mains for Sunnyside avenue, and, soon as grading is done at Wilmoore, will take up the matter of water and sewer mains for that property also. A Big Colored Convention. The North Carolina Colored- Inter denominatioal Sunday School Conven tion and Educational Rally will bs held In Charlotte, July 19-22. It will convene with the Seventh Street Pres byterian church, Dr. R. P. Wyche, castor. ' The programme is being prepared with great care, and will contain the names of some choice men ana women from North Carolina and other States. It will undoubtedly be one of the cholc est programmes ever presented in a gsthering of this kind. The music will be one of the strong est and best attractions of the con vention. Charlotte is noted for Its large array of musical talent. The colored people of Charlotte are preparing to entertain free an who come. At least 500 delegates are expected- Every pastor and superintendent of whatever denomination, in the State will be recognized as a delegate. Each Sunday school is entitled to one dele' gate for every 50 scholars. The railroads have promised a very low rate, which will 'be announced later. The call is signed by James H. Young, president, 'Raleigh: H. E. Hagans, recording secretary. Golds horo; D. W. Perkins, corresponding secretary, Elizabeth City; Rev. A. I Scott 'treasurer, Washington; H. 8. Christmas, field secretary, Raleigh, and W. G. Pearson, general secretary for North Carolina, Durham. Its equal as a curative agent does not exist So perfect is the. medical action as to challenge the admiration of the. medical profession. Such Is Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. R. H. Jordan V Co. . ft ' . ? v . INJURIES ARE KQT FATAIj VICTIM 8 OF WRECK IMPROVING i " 1 i ""' " " " " Engineer James', Escape From Dcafb ;in wrecK on. western Road ? Re wiarka ble, as He Was Making; M " Miles an Hour Sinter of Late C. , C Sapp Plea In Raleigh- Governor . Asked to Pardon Harry Lynch, of t Gaston Striking Hands i Return to Work on Street RattwayTwo ". jcMKHKr'-'jcrvm Detail w-Day's ' Doings in Rowan's txpitai .. i ; a: y; Special,; tot- The" Observer. : ' Salisbury, April n.-The Injured in yesterday' wreck on the western di vision- ar. -Improving and It iWlll . be but a few days before the whole batty. making up the two crews of two trains Whl be at work again. Engineer' Jamea Is the worst hurt but his bruises are not of, a permanent nature- Fireman Baxter' Sowers will be kept' a few aays irora wore on account of a sprain in hi back but the injuries were in consequential as a whole. Considering- tha tact that the east-bound train was running so fast, the escape of jciigimcor im remaraaDisv was making-0 miles an hour. - Mr a FJ, Trf Barrier yesterday ; r- ceivea a message irom lUUelgtvinai her. sister had died In that city dur ing;, the afternoon. Death was due to heart failure with which she had been afflicted for some time, and it was not wholly i unexpected. Mrs. H. A. Kimball, ' to whom thiB item refers, was for years a resident of Salisbury and was , married here, she was a member of a Cabarrus family and was the sister of C. C Sapp, the late and brilliant iedkor of The Norfolk Vir- glntan-Pilot, She leaves a family of a husband and nine children and sev eral sister. -- The relatives of Mrs, Kimball here Are not able to say to day where the funeral will be held nor what i arrangements have been made. - " v ASKS OOYJDRNOR FOR PARDON. Whitehead Klutts, Eq., has given formal notice of a petition to Governor Glenn for the pardon of Harry Lynch. a young whit man now serving a term of 18 months on the public rosds of Gaston county. The young fellow is but 30 year' old and has a wife and child In tha most destitute circumstan ces. He hat served half of his time and seems to ttave been the victim of wiser frauds than himself. He forged the name of B. A. Knox, a wealthy farmer di Rowan, for 320. Mr. Knox, tha only prosecuting witness. heads the list of the petitioners. The strike on the Chestnut Hill-Ful ton Height extension to the Salis bury-Spencer: street railway, has been partly settled and half of the 15 belig- erent blacks are back. They asked yesterday morning for a raise of 25 cents upon their day's work and were refused. This morning a good force went on tha . works and everything is all right Thsre is hardly any end to all that Fulton Heights will do this summer. The contracts for the vaude ville theatre, dancing pavilllon. and a number of fine residences, have been let. There will be a boating and bath ing lake and bowling alleys ai called for. The 26-acre park Is a beauty and as a residential site, nothing around Salisbury touches this spot. It Is very near tlhe ball ground and all resi dences will be within a block of the cars. No residence of less than $1,600 will be built and there will be no col ored residents here at all. Theie will be 'beautiful , flower gardens and a conservatory, one of the largest In the State, is situated in this place. It will draw a crowd all the year. Mrs. W. AV. Poole, of this city, leaves to-morrow for Winston to attend the funeral of her grandfather, Mr. John Burke, who died suddenly in Forsyth county yesterday afternoon. The old gentleman was 83 years old and, until recently, bad enjoyed the best of health. A renld decline beaan but a short time ago land yesterday he drop ped dead In the house. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. At Granite Quarry, yesterday. A. B. Copley and Medllri Sluder came close to death -by the falling of a derrick used by the Peeler-Bame Company near the Balfour quarry. Both men were severely Injured, Mr. Copley be ing hurt on the head and Mr. Sluder receiving a badly mashed foot. There is no feat now that they will not re cover but it was at first very doubt ful. ' Easter holiday will be more elabor ately observed at Granite Quarry Mon day than In any section of the country. There will be an old, time "do-re-me" singing and basket picnic that will furnish fun for a thousand. There will be plenty of Salisbury people there. Mrs. W. H. Overman. Mrs. Florence Wormer and Miss Flora Chapman are In Biltmore spending several days. State Senator R. Lee Wrurht. who has been kept to his bed several days. In now a Die to sit up. Mr. George W. Wright has greatly Improved, follow ing an illness of two weeks. Agent J. Y. Foard finished his work with the Southern Express Company to-day and will go Monday to States ville to begin work With Wallace Brothers. This is tbe Trouble. Durham Herald. Some of the eastern papers are wanting to know what papers up this way have to do with the lease matter anyway. That is and has been the trouble. They appear to think that It belongs to them and nobody this side of Goldsboro is entitled to. a say In thi matter. - And all that slitters is not arullt. Lots of kisses smack ef nalttar inv friendship. -, INSURANCE Issued by Gonservatlve Mutual Life Insurance Go t "changes .m'scHEovm' Some . Important Changes ,- on ;- the Southern Nov to Xave r S.So ,' O'ClockNew"! OonpoctloM v fc '.be Made, , ;V " - The Southern Railway baa announced some very ' important changes In the schedule lot, train Into, and .oat pi, Charlotte.' and with Charlotte connec tions, in moat instances the schedules have been "moved up." Several new connections will be made, .'and the changes ,. generally will 'be beneficial to the'; people of Charlotte. The changes, which will go Into effect Sun day, the 28th instant, are as follows: No. 35 will arrive at Charlotte at 10:15 p. m.. and leave at 10:25 p. m. This slight change is made to receive connection from train No. 84 on the Savannah division. Train No. 8, which now leave Char lotte at 4 a, m., will be Changed to leave at 3:80 a. m., arriving at Greens boro at 6:45 a. m. Train No. 37, which now leaves Char latta at 4:05 a.- m., for Columbia, S.r C-, will leave Charlotte at 6:45 a. m and arrive at Columbia at 10 a. m. This change is made so as to connect at Rock HiU for Camden and other points on the Charleston division. Trains 837 and 238, between Winston Salem and Wllkesboro, win run dally, Instead of daily except Sunday. . Schedule on the Asheboro branch will be made the same as last summer, except train No. 142 will be adjusted to connect with train No. 8 from Char lotte. -Trains 118 and 114, on the Charleston division, now operated between Klngs vllle, fi. C., and Blacksburg, will be extended and operated through to Marion, giving double dally passenger service between Blacksburg, S. C, and Marlon. Train No. 35, on the Ashevllle. divis ion, will leave Salisbury at 8 p. m. in stead of 8:60 p. m. A new train will De put on between Salisbury and Anhevllle. This train will leave Salisbury st 6:30 a. m. and arrive at Ashevllle at 11:45 a. m.. and returning, leave Ashevllle at 3:25 p. m., arriving at Salisbury at 8:35 p. m. These trains will make all local stops that are now being made by Nos. 11 and 12. Present train No. 11 will leave Salis bury at 8:16 a. m.. and arrive at Ashe vllle at 1:55 p. m. Train No. 18 will leave Ashevllle at 4:30 p. m., and arrive at Salisbury at 9 p. m. Nos. 11 and 12 will stop only at Statesviile. Newton, Hickory, Morganton, Marlon, Old Fort and Biltmore. Train No. J6 for Taylorsvllle, which now leaves Charlotte at 7:10 a. m., except Sunday, win be changed to leave Charlotte at about 5:20 a. m., so as to connect with local train from Salisbury at Statesviile, putting pas sengers Into Ashevllle at 11:45 a. m., Instead of 1:55 p. m as present. There may be some slight changes In the above figures In making up work ing time table. DEATH OF MRS. ALICE OWEXS. Funeral This Afternoon at 2.S0 O'clock In St, 'Peter's Church Interment at EInwood. Mrs. Alice Caldwell Owens, widow of the late Mr. William A. Owens, died at the home of Mrs. Ferebe McCombs, on West Seventh street, yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock. For a num ber years Mra Owens had been resid ing with Mrs. Laura T. Gulon, on East Ninth street, her only relative on her father's side. For months past, Mra Owens' health has been poor and recently she was removed to Mrs. McCombs home In the -hope that the change might benefit her. She has been gradually sinking, and her death yesterday was not unexpected. There are no surviving children. The funer al will take place at St. Peter's church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the ser vices being conducted by the rector. Rev. Harris Mllltnckrodt. The inter ment will be at EJmwood. M-t. Owens was a daughter of the late Major Green W. Caldwell, a well known citizen of Charlotte in the early part of the last century. She was born In tha city In 1833. and has been a resident here almost ever since. The deceased was a faithful member of St. Peter's Episcopal church. For many years she was a member of St. Agnes Guild and of the St. Peter's Hospital board, resigning some time sgo owing to declining health. Mrs. Ow.ens was known to almost all the older people of Charlotte, She was beloved by all. Y. M. A. NOTES. Mass Meeting, for Boys Tills After noonMr. Epluiam DeVan the Speaker? An Outing. The third of the series of mass meet ings for older boys will be held at the Young Men's Christian Association this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. Eprlam De Van, a young evangelist, of Louisville, Ky., will be tht speaker. His subject will be "Repentance." All boys over 14 are Invited. Mr. Willis Brown will speak at the Boys' Volunteer League which meets at 8:45,p. m. He will speak on "Counting the Cost." A cor dial Invitation is extended to all boys from 10 to 13 to attend this service. All members who sre contributing to tne roreign wont are urged to psy in their weekly pledges at this meeting. A crowd Of junior members of the association enjoyed an outing in the country yesterday. The party made a trip out on the Providence road. The time was spent in fishing, playing base ball and romping through the woods. An excursion to the Catawba dam. Office qW. V. FIFECohtinued from XV3 X;.. LAW. OFFICE, JAMES H. DAVIDSON " '--TRIAL LAWYER ' W and 86 LaSalle Street , i Cn14, fclarch 27. 13Q6, Col. W, P., Fife, St. Louis. Mo. Dear Sin I took sample of kero sene oil refined at plant of the Great Western Oil Refining Pipe Line Company, Erie, Kansas, to the City Oil Inspector, Chicago, snd asked that it be tested. The test with five other oils from other refineries was made in my presence. The other five sam ples tested, flashed at from 147 to143 degrees F. The sample I furnished flashed at 165 degrees F. The tester who did this work has been testing oil for the past five years from 35,000 bbls. to 55,000 bbls. per month. He pronounced ours an usu ally fine oil equal to tho best, and su perior to roost of the oils tested at Chi cago. He said the grade of the oil woyld sell readily In the Chicago mar ket or anywhere else. Sincerely yours. JAMES H. DAVIDSON. (Erie Record, March 23, '6) State Oil Inspect Here Tests Grout Western Oil and Finds It to be Remarkably High Grade Tho State Inspector's Impression of the Refinery Here. "The people of Erie ought to be pi-oud Mr w P Flf. st tuIs Mo. f V "V of the. Great Western refinery for It j MMy sfrlil hve 'ben cortcs-f Is a great institution." said State Oil ! ponding with several banks, financial il-Ef1??!1 i 0H' af,er, a.erffuI Journals commercial agencies, and Oth--examination of the. refinery last Tes- f haVB v.t ta a-et a letter that, 6ay. "The State Inspector was quite surprised to find In this independent refinery a large and substantial insti tution perfectly equipped for oil re fining, and was more -surprised at the superior quality of the oil to-day." said Mr. Hussey, "both ,with respect to its gravity and to its flash. I do not hesitate to say that It U a very high grade of oil.. Its gravity Is Just a trifle under 45 and most of the oil on the market does nt run over 40. Our Instruments registered exactly 44.7 and that is a fine showing for any refinery. The flash of the oil is 115 and 110 Is all that Is required. There should be no difficulty In finding a ready market for that class of refined oil." Mr. Hussey spoke of the fine brick buildings and was very much pleased with the substantial appearance of the plant. He said that everything had been provided in the way of equipment that could possibly add to the conven ience of efficiency of the work there and declared that the large Investment was fully Justified. He was very generous in his compliments of Man ager John M. Cameron and the super intendent Dr. F. E. Knoch. The thor ough business methods at the office and lack of exaggeration in the state ments of the officers made a favorable impression upon the Inspector. After leaving the refinery he said to a friend that Dr. Knoch was one of the best posted oil men that he had met any where. The Great Wtestern Is the largest and flneRt Independent oil refinery In the middle West. It Is fully equip ped with all modern appliances, and the entitle plant with a capacity of 1.000 barrels per day Is In perfect run ning order. The visit of the 8tate oil inspector here was occasioned by the notice he received from the re finery that the Great Western oil was ready to go on the market. He test ed several tanks of oil before leaving Tuesday. Cape Charles, Va., Jan. 20, 1906. Col. W. P. Fife, Missouri Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. My Dear Sir: On our way to Cali fornia, we stopped over at Erie, Kan sas, and visited the properties of the Great Western Oil Refining Pipe near Fort Mill, S. C, will be planned In the near future. There are some very bright pros pects of securing convenient and suit able grounds for the out-door athletics of the association. The grounds are located near the car line, and can be made very attractive, snd only need a litis working to make them suitable. rUhh Is a Philosopher. Some member of The Observer fam ily overheard a conversation Friday between Jamea Moore, the Janitor of The Observer building, and One-Eyed Rabb, whom he had hired to do a cer tain piece of house cleaning. "Rabb, I must aay that you are the laziest negro that I ever saw," said James when he saw how little Rabb had accomplished. "Humph," said Rabb, ."dls here's de time uv year fur everybudy to be lasv.". The sun wss almost hot enough to cook eggs, and many people had that tired feeling. To -Speak on China. Mrs. Mary H. Shaw will meet the young people of Tryon Street Metho dist church In the Sunday school room this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.. Mrs. Shaw will wear tire, embroidered gown of a Chinese lady and . will describe the Buddhist temple In which she lived for 10 year. The silk to be oi the priest, with Idols and other curiosities will be shown. All the young people are cordially invited te be present. . , MONTR Line Co.. and inspected the san- fully, and found things as you h, resented them to be. - . We axe holder in said company, and after vestigating personally , we are ir.c: in , our holdings considerably? don't believe there Is , better Inv ment to he found ia the United f ' than this: stock at, the present i According; to our judgment the i eibllitiea of this 'company are incomprehensible, c "u'."'," Yoar wy roiy,; " it IT. WHITEHF , , v, - cur. FisH-.i. The above gentlemen are large stock holders, v, J ' " J. ' Imlay Cjty. Mlch Feb M. 493. Col. W. P. Fife.- Missouri Trust Blc!j-. St Louis, Mo. ' -'. My Dear Sir: I have , tlslted- the Great Western OH Refining ; Sc. t F :e Line Company's properties at'Lue, Kan., and lnvestigaated 4h same vtiy carefuly for the benefit of others a well as myself. I found everything n you had represented, r The Refinery met my expectations. Myself - an l friends have purchased 83.000 worth of the stock, believing it to be a most ex-, cedent proposition. In fact X know none that will equal It. - ' v " . ' J tt la h nlnasur for me to add Biy tea- .-, Jmnny "with many others that have visited the properties and purchased largely or Us stock. . . a l1' V' Yours very sincerely, f V- H. C. FUBRSTENA17- Moorhead, la.. Lock Box 24, April 3rd. doesn't say the Great Western Oil'Re,. fining & Pipe Line C. is not a Sfpod proposition. ' iy.' I sent a prominent financial journal : it... .A tkl.iaan rilnferMit.'OII., ; '. 'i and mining companies, and the Great , Western was tho only one marked m. I "very good" when my list was return i ed. - , , You will hear from me In a fewday-tt wjth an order for some of this Stack Yours ttvly. , 4 HERMAN SCHMIDT-V t t Upon receipt of the above letter t , wrote Mr. Schmidt and asked him i n y would allow me to print his letter, -He replied that I could, and that If , ( anyone wrote to him In regard to na Great Western to please request that, . -they send postsge for reply. " The above testimony Is similar to1 r, , the ones that we get from every ,1 son that thoroughly investigated the Greet Western Oil Refining V Line Co., of Erie Kan. , f Taken from The Erie (Kanias B.,, , ord, April Sth, 1806. , Oil Market Being CxtcndcB; Ahe Local Refinery Is Shipping OB to. r; Large Quantities. -r The Great Western Refinery W " ' ' now running full time and has be- v 1 r gun to supply a considersble trad with refined oil. The market Jfor their product is being extended every day. There is an increasing demand for the oil in large quantities. 8w iJ eral car load lots were shipped to , Kansas City Jobbers this week, .be sides the supplies shipped to Jth numerous towns in southeastern Kan- sas that have been using 'Great - -Western oil since the refinery started., Great Western Oil Refining Com pany's References. ? ' Bank of Erie. Allen State Bank, Mayor. .Postmaster, Hon. Seth Wells Auditor of State of Kansas, Erie, Kansas; Bonds and Mortgages, Chi cago; Union National Bank, Kansas City. Ho.; Dun's and Bradstreefs Agencies, Kansas City, Flnanct and Promotion, Chicago. ' An Easter Egg Hunt. ; 4 ? ? ' Yesterday afternoon In the grove . near the Methodist church In Belmont' the children of the Methodist Sunda school enjoyed an egg-hunt Then were a hundred or more In the crowd, 'i and they found great pleasure in find- ,'-, tng the scores of pretty colored eggs -that were hidden in different part of the grove, under the leaves, and at the roots of the trees. And for those who were not fortunate enough to ' find any, a large number was reserved ' -and no child left the grove without having received several of theie Easter souvenirs. . , " J . Genuine Mad Stone. A genuine Mad Stan. Will euro bltea of rabid dog; will ear hydra phobia; will cure bites of poisonous snakes; will cure Iok jaw. . will draw any poison from tha system, I have treated hundred of case and every on ha bean cured. r , ' a. a iBurpn, LattUnore St. tt THE DENNY HOTEL Special Breakfast SSct. Regular Dinner. ...... .80 eta Luncheon .88 eta. Special Supper , 69 eta, W. D. WILKINSON & CO. Proprietors. . & T
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1906, edition 1
15
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