Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 10
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I IW I.. II. V t'.ti.. 1 , HI i i ANOTHER SEW. HOSXEtBY J l , s ' V ' c ...lctcre ? will, ,qost 1M,0 if . - - , Vo-Operatlve Company of Traveling J Jen,-. Together With . Mean. Julian . Little, C B. Bryant art O. D. , Vheeler,. W1U. Build, -and n biropm Plan ttooseWUl Con tain ISA ItoonM.i Incladhuc Suite v fo Ftantlle More Than BaU 'of Jtrcteeary Stock Already Sub , ' scribed by i; 80O Traveltog Men , Work to Begin Shortly. Another new hotel for Charlotte ia assured. ' The lot hu been secured, the plana for, the structure prepared, and 5 : company la being; organized for the building of the hostelry. The promot ' ' era Of the new hotel are Messrs. Ju--'. lian H. Little, C. B. Bryant and O. D. ;;. .'Wheeler, who recently purchased the , Tox property, at the corner of west Trade and Poplar streets, for the pur- j , poaei The new hotel, which will be on the European plan, will cost about 8150.000, and will contain 126 rooms. -- Inchidlnsr suites arranged for small families. ' The new hotel will he built and run by a co-operative company of travel Intf men. toa-ether with the three pro moters named above. Those interested have been Quietly working upon the project for several weeks, ever since A the lot was purchased. Already 100 traveling men who travel from Char- t lotte have subscilbea stock, eacn per- aon taklnr fronwl to 25 shares. The Observer learnedlast evening that con- - aiderably more than naif the sum nec . easary for the construction of the ho- - tel has been subscribed. The hotel will be run by the com pany that builds It. it will be run ' on the European plan, the company employing an up-to-date hotel man us manager. It will be a commercial ho tel and a good patronage will be prac tically assured by the facts that a large number of traveling men pre fer a European house and the stock holders, traveling men, will be on the alert In its interests all the time. The building, the plans for which have been prepared by Wheeler, Runge t Dickey, will be a handsome steel frame structure, five stories high and perfectly fire proof. It will be of handsome design, as Is shown In the accompanying cut, fronting 100 feet on Trade street and 130 feet on Poplar. The two fronts will be of light pressed brick. It will contain 12& rooms, in cludlnar suites arranged for small fain llfea. and about 30 rooms will have orivate baths. The part of the ho tel containing the suites for family use will front on Poplar stieet. On 4 he first floor of the building will be the hotel office, sample rooms, writing rooms and toilet, and three store rooms, the latter fronting on Trade ertreet. The kitchen, cafe and private dining rooms will be on the top noor. this arrangement bavins; been found to be an excellent one In the large cities. There will be two electric pas senger elevators and one freight ele vator In the hotel, ine notei win sur round a court, which will be entered through an alley under the Poplar street side of the building. The new hotel is assured and it Is also a fact that It will be one of the most up-to-date hostelries In the South. Work upon the structure will begin as soon as the organization of the company can be perfected and the contract let, which will probably be two or three months. PIPE FOUNDRY BrXI'MKH WOIIK Flnci Cart Mado With New Plant Yeeterday HulkUng Burned toth firound and In Two weeks lie- placed. The Charlotte Pipe and Foundry Company is again ready for business. Two weeks ago, Saturday night, April 7th. the entire plant with the excep tlon of the office and pattern machine hop was burned to the ground, entail Ing a loss of 135,000. Monday morning a big force or men were put to work erecting a new building and in a few days a structure similar to the one burned was In position. The pattern machine shops had been working In the meantime and hardly had the building been finished when the pat terns were ready for the moulding. The first soli pipe were cast yesterday. Mr. W. V. Dowd. president of the company, Hlales that he will not, at this time, rebuild (he plant for the making of water pipe. He will devote all ofhls time to the making of soil pit. POIaES HHOl'liD I1K PAINTED BED ThOMe on Which lire Alarm Boxes Are Stationed hhould be ho Desig nated. The board of aldermen recently passed an ordinance Instructing all companies owning poles In the business form color, preferably olive green before the Sth of May. Col. A. L. Hmlth, head of the fire department, has requested that all poles be painted red 15 feet above the ground on whlrh fire alarm boxes are fixed. This will be a great aid to those who denlre to turn in alarms especially at night. But few Charlotte people know where the fire alarm boxes are stationed. They have an Indistinct Idea of their location but -are not positive about where to look for them In case of fire. The paint ing of the poles red will facilitate the work of th: fire alarm system. Will Attend Cotton Convention. The annual meeting of the New Or leans Cotton Manufacturers' Ansocla tionistobe held in Boston. Mass., this week beginning Wednesday. Those Who are to attend are Messrs. Stuart W, Cramer, J. H. Mayes, T. W. Crews tnd likely several others, among the number being Mr. R, M. Miller. Jr.. president of the American Cotton Man ufacturers' Association. The party sjvill leave over the Southern to-night. Mr. T. M. Hall Break Wrlxt, 4 While unloading some lard from a twx car yesterday morning. Mr. T. M. Hall, of the Adams Grain and Provis ion Company, accidentally slipped and allowed a heavy keg to fall on his left wrist thereby breaking It. Medical : ld was summoned and the Injured member set While the wound wait' a "very severe one, Mr. Hall is resting asy, and hope to be out In a few day. ,f Mr. T. A. Adams Klocted. "Th Oreater Charlotte Club has elected Mr. T. A. Adams chief of the Information bureau. Mr. Adams is an Industrious young lawyer of the city " and will attend to this work In addi tlon to his legal duties as attorney. Th (tub could not have made a bet ter selection, for Mr. Adam ha the best interests of Charlotte at heart, and 'I very,, energetic. r Kathaa Dwlggins Ha an Idea. i Watban DwIggln. a well-known ne fgro liveryman of thi city, Is thinking . of getting together a colored baseball - team forth season and tour the coun try, , Ml project I te hire the beet plsyer of th Blddle University and the Livingstone Cot leg team and or ranls an agggregatfon that would be Jard to bt f , ' , ' m - Oit this out and take It to R- H, Jordan . Co.' drag store end get a free sample r Chamberlain' tstoniacti and : liver b!ets. These tablet are tar superior rHls, beinc eeeiee te Uke and snore j ant In eetf.r -Thr Cwrt dlsordst" t tue stomach, liver and bowel, -. , WlEEDSBY'THE WS1DE' The. book agent could not have .run the gauntlet of the porters andTgot up-stalr if he hadn't looked Just like other men, v When the porter were re buked i, for their " carelessness, 'they stretcneo -tneir eyes and said, "sow'd we know be' a book agent?:; -.,, Bo, up be came.' and' did .not waif, for a ; response to his tap on- the door, but entered with a bland smile. The occupant of the room looked at . him with that .expression no common - wl tta politicians; as much as to. say: "Oh; of course! GJad you came, in without ceremony. Aside. Who the thunder have we here?" ;.n ,- The book agent shook hands 'cordi ally, not seeing, as ordinary people see, that hla unwilling host was busy, and, amid the confusion of the room he began to look about for a seat of van tage. The other man kicked a lame rocker into place for him, and seated himself on a table, wbile he swung his - legs . and tried to ap pear uncomfortable. This was to Impress upon - the caller that his host was not expecting a prolonged set-to. It was not clear to the local citizen what game, if- any game, the other was up to. Chance might make It turn out that he was a bully fel low, worthy of all acceptation. r The book agent did not take the proffered chair. From somewhere, where he had hidden it among his clothes, -he whipped oat that oil-cloth contraption. Palms on table behind him, he raised himself to a seat by his victim and wriggled himself up close to the latter, until he had the latter leaning like a girl you are trying to kiss. Now, sir," said the book agent, giv ing his wrist movement to a little thing that looked like the back of a book. which under his Impulse unfolded It- NEW HOTEIi TO BE self recklessly to the floor and showed a great many book backs. 'O-oh! criea tne common man, en lightened. How did you get up here?" i "Ha. ha." he laughed, softly, it was too Idle a question for him. "Now, sir, we have here" 'My dear sir." toe otner mterrputea. sliding off to get his feet on the floor, '1 don't care what you nave, l nave everything I want." (The speaker here made a mental reservation.) When desires take shape in my mind" The book a rent slid off he table too. He held his prospectus of titles and bindings In the face of the citizen, it aDoeared to be a series of history books, covering the .earth's record from the first geological phenomena to the railroad rate bill. He hauled in the folds, speaking Uke the gurgle of a brook as he ran his long, slender forefinger under the titles. If you are talking to me with a view to selling me this thing, now save yourself," broke in the news paper man for the common cltlsen was a newspaper man. "You can see am busy. But If you are offering these books for review In the papei ah, my friend, 'Ask me no more, for at a touch I yield.' I'll take every thing In your oil-cloth for review." "You re a newspaper man 7 Ah, yes. Well, we don't dn business that way, We don t advertise. What we offer is-" Look here, my fellow human," start ed the newspaper man. , "I see, I see! ' cried the book agent Tou don't want a comprehensive his tory." He glanced about the room to see what sort of books were In It. not halting a moment, however. In his conversation. He had gone again in to his oil-cloth and shaken out a set of George Eliot A woman, he explained, "but there huve been mighty few men who wrote so well." A woman named George!" cried the newspaper man. "She must be up-to- date, along with all these female John nies and Willies and Jimmies and Tom mies we meet nowadays." "Ha. ha," he softly side-tracked the pleasantry, "Now we can give you a special bargan In this lady s work. Her name don't make any difference: you ran Just as well make out to your self she s a man: sorry I told you. Hut this net In eight vol" "Hold on!" shouted the Journalist. Tou will save time to hear me a min ute." 'I see, I see." smiled the blamed fellow. It wouldn't do to throw him down stairs. "You've taken a distaste to this woman because she Is a wo man." I er the rather" 'Now here's an edition of Fielding, a man who lived long ago, but he's been dead so long that It's the same as If he was new. My people have just dug him up and started him again." "They d better adver " "One of his books pshaw! I can't find the title of it here, but I remem ber anyhow had a run a year or two ago. Hentimentai Tommy, I think that's what made my people decide to start sgo. Hentimentai Tommy. I think that' him all over again. But that's In con fidence. Here's the proposition. Tou get all these volumes-one, two, three tour "Oh cut It out! Bay ." "You Just give me M to begin with and tl a month after that. The books you get from the first, and can be reading mem an tne time. "Am I to keep on paying the dollar all the timer' "Ha. ha." soothingly. "Only one a month." ' -r -: - ' So It went on. He pulled out other histories, an Immense anthology, a supply of science that would make, a college course blush and hide It face, The newspaper man became amused. Presently he took the fellow, who was hi Junior, by the shoulder, and shook him. k . - "Now, old man, I propose te be heard. Tou have fooled with m long enough, il couldn't be rude to- you, but It coat me two hour not to.be. Why don't you be a human animal? Yeu,r .new t ,thl business or i you wouldn't tacld ft jnan thi wan you might worry ' nervous woman Into anything, but I don't want your tuff. Jot) reflect upon my Intelligence and education .'when you persist to tell me that I don't know what I .want and that you are an angel come to tell me. If; I wanted your stuff I'd buy It, and be f back at . my . bustne,: Don't i let your employer make; an -infernal pho- nograpb' or you, , - ' ' "But.' ff I can help: you I wlUUThls advice la free,' but you needn't act on it in -the quarter whither I'm about to end you. The man who lives light next door there Is Mr. Baffin and I fancy be Is amusing his mind 'with light literature. Hit him like a thous and brick, and don't let him put you on. Sometimes he may seem to you a little abrupt, but Ignore . that. Offer him that George er wh-what?" "EliOt." V "Offer him that, and be sure to ex plain that It's a woman. -Hit, him. al so, with Sentimental Tommy: -the title will catch him, and startle htm by snatching out that long staircase of histories In his face." The newspaper man did not follow further, but heard the agent tap and go in at the next door.. The incident suggests an anecdote In the May Smart Set. Blsmark went to see the Pope at the Vatican. He thrust the porter aside, saying. "I am Prince Blsmark." 'That," responded the porter, "explains your conduct, but does not excuse it." J. C. M. : Contract for Boiler. The Greensboro Boiler A v.rhi,,, Company! ofrwmfboro reprint na the Atlas Engine Works of Indian- apolls, Ind have closed' a contract wUh he Seiw" Hotel? whfch ?s nre- nrnnl fnr Iwn laro-a hlrh n,.M boilers. They have also sold a 125- horse-power-hlgh pressure boiler to St. Mary's School, at Belmont. ERECTED CORNER TRADE AND Nothing Wrong With "Forecasted." To he Editor of The Observer: There is nothing wrong In "The Week's News Forecasted." It looks right, and It Is right. "The Week's News Forecast" would also be correct It all depends on the moaning of the writer, and, fs he says "forecasted" 1 the word he meant to use. It Is right "Forecast" Is a noun. If he meant, "This is a prognostication of the news of the week," "forecast" would be the word. But if he meant, "By this communication, I foretell the news of the week," "forecasted," which Is the past form of the verb "forecast," Is the right way. This I the way we teach It In the country schools down here, at any rate. COUNTRY WOMAN. Gibson, April 19. 1906. Insurance Men Concerned. Local insurance men are very much interested in the California Are. They ape on the anxious bench. The great Chicago fire cost the Insurance com panies of the country $18S 000,000 and 63 of them went to the wall. The San Francisco Are loss will amount to about $200,000,000. but the Insurance companies are stronger now than they were when the Chicago Are occurred. The Insurance carried on San Francisco is $250,000,000. The Fife Yesterday Afternoon. Fire broke out in the roof of the kitchen at the home of Mr. J. M. Smith, at the corner of Eleventh and College streets yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock and did about $50 dam age. The roof was badly burned be fore the fire department could get to work. The fire caught from a defec tive flue. THAYERS DID NOT AVAIL. Matthew Swindell, of Oriental, Was y Miserable w retell, unaoie to Withstand the Temptation to Drink The Keeley Treatment Mad Him a New Man and Restored Him to His Former Position Among Family and Friend. ' The Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N. C: My experience at the Keeley Insti tute and the cure following tne treatment I received there, hav been everything to me and my poor wife and children. Before I took the treatment 1 was a miserable wretch good tor nothing at all;' I had drunk up all that I had worked for all my life: I had lost all of my will power; could not racist anything like strong drink. Sometime I ; would -tak V firm stand against whiskey, and would say that I, was don with It; but when the old disease would begin It gnawing. I would , yield again. Of ten I would pray to Almighty God to deliver me, and I hav cried over my habits, but I had lost my will power and could not do my part I had gotten o low down that friend and relatives had forsaken we. ' I Would stoop to almost anything In order to get whtky. Thi gives you only a llttl idea of a part of my drunken life. On day In 1883 I wa out at th store and some -of my formef friend told m that if I would go to th Keeley Institute they would give me o much to pay my way, Thy mad up a purse and I atartod for the Keeley Institute. When I got there and met th kind attendant I thought they were the first friend I had seen In .twenty year. , vThy; treated me kindly, and J began to realise that I wa somebody ? again, I, wa. com pletely cured, gnd when I came horn my wife and children wer glad to e.m, knowing that they , would) hav a- hut band and father once more, -for I wa new man. Every' thing brightened up, my neighbor were glad to see me, and they would greet me kindly. - It (has bean nearly t eleven year lnc I hav taken drop. - , t ' MATH EW SWINDELL.',.. orintat it, c.,,vc,ij, 1104 V .S If -res hav s frlnd wh mlsbt be If benefltled.. eleass send t as mas te.. the. Kley InatUuU,' Ornboro. WaH I. Street Dally ..News Quotes En. !&-L'W!?" glnoer Saying That Cold Hill Miner Is One of. tne, Ben Paying in the Country A Bit of- Beat Tragedy In Itowan .Krith r 1 1. r..r'-' - , VTrrtoiaiakTni riaia oJf time The 3few of. Sallsbarr., Special , to.Thf pbervr: - V " Salisbury, "April It Burton Craige, .sq., kii mis aiternoon lor Gold where ne confer with W. G roan, president, of the Oo)d HUKCop-, per Company., upon the work of th mine. J4r, 1 Craige 1 locaToonMaai for i the company 'and vesterflav -i4r,. iciiinonu. pi ew xorK, and an emi- ,V . WHAT UQUOZONE IS. , , nent wyer,of that city -wa, here ..The virtue of IJQuoson are deHved on legal business. Mr. Newman ha volely from gases, by a process re a mining engineer ,or national repute quiring large apparatus, end from S here and . they are preparing to work to 14 days' time. No alcohol, no Tiar thls mlp,-upon a-jgreater seal thaq eotlca are' In it. " Chemists ot the ever. The Wall -Street Dally, New hlgheet class direct the making. The pays a high' tribute to the promise of result' i to -obUln from these harmT this mine to excel its record of past ' powerful tonlc-gennlclde. years and quote an engineer as gay .'The great value nf Liquosone lies in lng..h..ilw4'rn0.iroMrtr with auoh the fact that It 1 deadly to germs, yet a .....i.u.. .. , , ; . . I ! i - f-,wl. one of the High Point men ,0ckd h recent unplea-- antn8 WM. here this mornlrig on his way botM-r. Iewls .ays his men ! nave orom,!t an abundance of help I 'ro,m th Aahevllle and oter : locaf uiiiwiw Ulll IDU iney Will WBB-OUI. ai i though they v have not beeP able , to I save much from their wagju with which to carry on the war AfMSnsi the 'to?,' ; ;. POPUR STREETS, manufacturers. He says too that h think no man has been worse treat ed than himself. He told of a vrh man who rovers him nriti, o tx7in I Chester and threatened great violence because he and his friends persuaded a visitor who had come there to work to return, after finding out the facta. Mr. Lewi then aaved bloodshed by interceding for the man who had treated him ao badly. He declared that things were squally for a bit REMAINS A FOREIGN CORPORA TION, The Gold Hill Conner Comnanv -win continue to do business in this State as a foreign corporation. This was determined by a settlement this week between the State of New Jersey against the copper company as de- fendant. A Judgment for $8,000 was rendered against the company in fa- vor of the State of New Jersey and was affirmed by the Supreme Court The company was. then In the hands of a receiver and was represented bv Messers. Craige. and Overman A Gregory and the creditors, Phillips and Newman, were represented by Theo. F. Kluttz. The State of New Jersey had Messrs. Horah and A. H. Price to appear for it and one of the most Interesting casea Involving fran chise taxea waa debated by the law yers. The plaintiff instructs Horah and Price to mark the judgment sat isfied, and the caae ends. . , DYING IN WEST VIRGINIA. A letter from Keith D. Lloyd's friends In West Virginia discloses the fact that he I barely alive and will likely never recover consciousness. Tbe young fellow left here three weeks ago having been In the em- ployment of the Southern for soma time at the freight office. Me was class will get the banner? then In the Isst atage of consump- DUworth Services at 11 a. m. and tion and went home to die with bia P- m-i by the paator, Rev C. M. mother. Utter exhaustion overtook Short him and he was not. able to finish his EPISCOPAL. ' journey. The approaching dea4h of st. Peter-'Flrt Sunday after Ea thi genial fellow- will bring aorross. ter. Celebration of the Holy Corn to hla many friends here. munlon at 7:80: Sunday school and A RDAL TRAGEDY. There developed in western Rowan yeaieraay a real trageay, naa tne glamour or gentte tamiiy ana better society been thrown around ie enf- sod. Upon going to the room of Lla-1 1 Bracken, a country girl, -there was found. In bed an Infant from out .- nt wadtApir- ria. -m.. I young.-mother;'; was ,V then ' lapsing ( Into unconsciousness and died In the afternoon. Wbo the man waa that cauaed th woman to bear the name which belonged to .him. waa never known. Even f gossip wa forc ed to hold Its tongue and.virtue again must go scoarged ; . At th last meeting , of . the city board of aiaermen, tne saiane of the policemen were raised from 380 to 360" a month and the lnerae will harin May 1. ' The officer are now reuulTed to wear uniform which coet morel than cltlsen' clothe and two would nave oeen lorceo 10 resign out rot the aldermanlc aid. They are a faith- ful t of men sad keep- the people in a state of safety always. The session of the aldermen waa a busy on, snd interesting. They elected W. F. Bnlder, cashier of th Wachovia Loan Y Trust Company, member of th city board of education to succeed the late Dr. J. Rumple, , who held the position with so much credit so many years. The selection was an excellent on and th board wa never unore progressive. They voted 8100 to the gan . Francisco sufferers from the city tnasuryiand Mayor Boyden beaded a private Sjubscrtptton for the same purpose, ollowed by- several of th ldrmen.An antl-expectoratlng or dinance was paaeed.- It read: "tt It ordalned.l that no person shall spit or expectoHue upon- the floor, side, seats or vestibule of sny street rail way, car whether the earn be in mo tlon or not. Hot shall sny parson aplt or expectoratt upon ;any, sidewalk. Any on i vifilating '"this ordinance within th city limit shall be fined fS snd th ceau iof conviction. for svery offenc." . .-, ,". , , ; AY M. Bandyl' a .etvil engineers from Ortensboroi ';wsi, nti te th rtvr l (-J V VJV'jr ik V v: lVIII nlnk V,: 881 LM IMi..v UU I ' " ' easy, to warouwnat uqui- hy doe, any sick- one and w will gladly buy ' you a bottle. ta we have for 1 million of other. , ore' of diseases have now been ced, J germ a tucks. A few years 3 most of them were attributed to ouier catises. This new cause of dis ease call for new .treatment, and that u-eatment 1 1 uquoaone. won t you let us how you at our cost what t thi aermiclde does In a mi tmuhlt? narmiesa to VnU. MMrml am nf mf. viiki. am. . . sat w; me . poay uqv oaone, I exhillratlng, viUllsIng, purl- fylng, lit ia helpful in the extreme. . That I It mala distinction, Com- mon genmlcldea are poison when tak- n Internally.. tThat i,wby medicine Sfw.' onearly he pie. In germ I iv UIIIU . .1 WB. PAID $100,000. For the American right to Llquo- the point where the aewer empties .In to the stream and wa ordered to make plan for a septic tank to be used at that place. The' sewer haa been giving trouble at this point and i this step -1 taken to prevent further deleterious effects. (Ft A. Wheeler, of Rich Point, who last fall bought 100 acre of Salisbury dirt, sold 1 a small portion of it ana made hi ' money back, was In Salis bury and made arrangements to sell another batch of 200 lota. Thi sale will be made at some undetermined date and will no doubt draw a: big lot of buyer. It is a moat valuable resident! nortton and " the lots HOW owned by the fall purchaser win not be sold for any ordinary money. IN CHARLOtfE CHUBCHES PRESBYTERIAN. ' ;: First Services at 11 and 8 by- the pastor. Rev. Dr.vJ. R. Howerton; men's prayer meeting at 9:45; Sunday school 3:30; prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8. A cordial Invitation to all. Second Men's prayer meeting 10:15; sermon by Rev. Dr. Martin D. Hardin at 11; Sunday school 3:30; Junior Cov enanters' meeting 4:45; sermon by th pator at 8; Wednesday evening pray er meeting 8 o'clock. Visitors welcome to all services. Rev. H. M. Pressly will lecture to Prof. Graham's class at 3:30. Tenth Avenue Preaching at 11 and 8 by the pastor, Rev. A. R. Shaw; Sun- aay school 3:30; Westminister League :is; prayer meeting weunesuay er til ing at 8. All are cordially Invited to these services. Westminister Preaching at U and 8 by the paator, Rv-Alexander Martin; Sunday 10- Public cordially ,nv.,wT i. East Side-breaching at 11 and 7:45 by Rev. Mr. Lee per; Sabbath school at 8:80, All are welcome.- i METHODIST. Trinity Preaching at 11 by the pas tor. Rev. Plato Durham; at 8 o'clock bv Rev. W. M. Curtis, of Greensboro Female College; prayer meeting 10.15; Epwortb League 10; Sunday school at ,:B- Brevard Street Communion service at 11; preaching at 8 by the pastor, Bv- w- I Nicholson, subject "Tem- perance and Obedience to Law;" men's Pyer meeting at 10-- Sunday school at 3- Members urged to be present All cordially Invited. ' . Bpworth Preaching n ana py the pastor, Rev. A. L. Coburn; mis sionary meeting at 8 o'clock service; Sunday school 8:45. Preaching at Severs vllle at 8:80, and missionary meeting at the 3 o'clock aervlce; Sun day school 2:80. Tryon Street Preaching at 11 by Rev. W. M. Curtis, of Greensboro. 'The Resurrection" will be repeated by the choir at night. Men' prayer meeting at 10; Sunday school 3:30; night serv ices, begin at 8 o'clock: Calvary Prayer meeting at ioj preaching by Rev. D. .L. Reld at It subject: "Different Ways of Receiving Truth," and at 8 o'clock: "The Great Question and Answer." Cordial Invl- tatlon to frlenda and strangers to at- tend all these services. Sunday school Miaalonary Day at .3 o'clock. What rector's Bible class 8:30, morning prayer ante-communion and sermon at 11; evening prayer ana sermon at a. The rector wvil-preacn at coin serv Ices. Pew free. Alt are welcome: T St John' Chapel Sunday , achool 3:80, Ernest Field, superintendent Church of the Holy Comforter Rev, van. m nsThofns. , minister : In charge,' Sunday choolf and' 'Bible class 8:45; morning prayer ana asrroon at 11. St Martln'a Chapel Sunday school and Bible class 3:30; evening prayer ana sermon at s- r .- ,. t. Andrew's Chanel Rev. John 'K. Crosby, minister In charge.' Sunday school at 4; evening prayer and ser mon at 8. Chapel of Hope Morning prayer Snd sermon at 11; Sunday school 8:80; even ,n prayer at . A. R. ' P. First Preaching at 11 and 8 by the, pastor, wuiiam Duncan., Tnme of the morning sermon will be: "A City of Heaps" the Ban Francisco disas ter; the subject In the evening will be: "The Merchant Clerk of our Cl tie" a aarmon . for.; young ,' men. Sabbath school at 13:15; young peo- pic's meeting 7:1$; session will meet in church study St 10:30 . to receive nw member. Stranger are cordially Invited to worship with us. East Avcnu Tabernacle Preaching at 11 and by th pastor, Rst. Dr. W. W. Orr; men' prayer meeting at 10; Sabbath school 3:80; T. P, C. U. 7 A3; congregational prayer meeting everyx Wednesday evening st 8 o'clock. Every member urged to be. present st all of th above aervlce,'' together with a cordial Invitation to all friend and atranger. ,.-..' ;- , . LUTHERAN. . ' ' t Mark's Services st 11, With preaching by the paster,. Rev". Dr. Jl. C Holland; xrclses of Bible reading at and song entitled: ' "rrom '-los-eph's Tomb to Olivet;" .Sunday school 3.80; mld-wsek praytr meeting Wed nesday (Ascension Day) , st 8 o'clock. Public cordlaUv Invited. . Prttchard MemertaJ-pTeschftig-at U i lL .'' ' ,; U i, v4i ; k'jv hrt M! TIW Mill. Arte 11,,, Flo.rl C ;Ulw IIOIl I IIUI. IflllllUIIO IIM W V L.II1UIU vuu gone, after hundreds "of test had been made; with It .vAfter It power had beenu demonstrated, again and again. m tne moat difficult : germ, aiseases. Then we spent in ' two year, more than ten time that sum to let other test' It our expense; ' The result' Is mat miuion . of t people. catterea everywhere, have shared In th bene fit of this Invention. 11 - i T We make the ama offer to vou. We asy yeu rto prove, at .our cost, bow much thi product means to. you. Let liiquoson Itself show how wrong it 1 to suffer from a trouble that It cure. Moat of our slcknee haa, in : lat years, been traced, to- berm : attacks. The list ;of known germ;-disease now numoer 1 about .uo... .'-,"--( Borne v germsas m'-SKin . trouoie directly ' attack -, the tissue, some create toxins, caiudng such trouble jn Rheumatiem, Blood Poison,' Kidney Disease, ana nerve weakness. Home de stroy vital organs, as In Consumption. Hnme Ilk-the verms Of Catarrh- create Inflammation!:' some cause indi gestion. Directly or indirectly, nearly every, serious ailment is a germ result Such disease call, for .-IiiQuoxqnc not drugs, which can't kill 'germs. ; -i - yr- Every germ attack, no matter what ita -symptoms, calls -. for'- a . germicide. The mildness eMilquoxone makes some of its results seem almost Incredible.-. But In .that. .mildness lies the power that germ diseases need. And diseases and 8 by the paator, Rev. X Q., Adams;' Sunday school :5. , " , BAPTIST, First Service at 11 and by the pastor. Rev. C T, WAlinghamj Sun day school at 3:15 in the' afternoon.. Ninth Avenue Baptist church- Preaching at la . m. and 8 p. m., by Rev. J. B. Farmed, of Raleigh. Sun day school 3 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 8 o'clock. All are, cordially invited to attend these serv ices. . . .-. : A boy always has a good time- not to do. the things hla father tells him to.' " ' ' People who aren't married have very optimistic views about wedded bliss. THE' RICHEST MAN IN ThS WORLD. Th richest man In the world can not have his kidneys replaced nor live with out them, so It is important not to neg lect these organs. It Foley's Kidney Cure Is taken at the first sign -of danger, the symptoms will disappear and-your health will be restored, as It strengthens and builds up these organs a nothing else will, uscar Bowman, ueoanon. Ky., writes: "I have- used Foley's Kldnev Cure and take great pleasure In stating It cured iiiv jivrat.iivi.Ar ui siuney dis ease, which certainly would have cost me my lite." .r. h. Joroan oo. Plant Wood's ScrthcnlTrown Watermelon and Cantaloupe Seed if you want quality, sweat . nss and. the bast melons that it is possible to grow. Northern or Western-grown seed doesn't bejzta to compare when you consider the quality -of the fruit produced.- Weed's Deworiptlve Catalogue tells sit about the best kinds to plant. Mafodfreev . :,. r i .... .v t ' - We are Headquarter! for CoW Peas, Soa Beanj V Scrums, Millet Seed, -vEiisflage CorrvAlMa" and all Southern Seeds. Write for prices and" Descriptive Ostslogue. T. 17. VOOD fi SONS, StTOWMEN,. RfCrMONO, VA. Prepared Paint Best of House Paint. 5 Rogers' Stain Floor ' Best of Floor Finishes ' -Muralo Company's . Calcimo ' Best of Wall Finishes. ' Bath . Tub, , Enamel . Stove Enamel -Furniture Polish Floor .Wax, Brushes. Sample Cards, paint Advice . Free. . , :ce Pact & Wad Peer Co . :r,!' A- . Q ' ' . '10 K. Tryon. i-:";-. 'ETeryihlila',;in,. mituii' Olet.. yws kavesebes I Bala in tinnss wa; sil joints, hBg,0ebby M&oo feels os, swollen o lsaos, and basses ee feis.Mes sM la Moath, FwKjnia Seen. Iilseisnsiaiis itnf seayf mhsw avesows bmsbj out, mi i e eere r" wets aa moss eesp i i. 3 -mtaaJlsort,ieeUs-ofc' , ueMt all aweluaf, Ssehe , par 4 r ehsmging las boay i 1,iM.y eoatiioe, ..v. 1 1 Btn-H. SLSLS 8l-iMaS lueemw ,tmt.Kmmttj in Piiiii tii i a ii ami year often yield .at lonce.to it f f never tried It please send U this ctU HU m 1Ui uruiX 1L.IMLI m XUIIA-MIaHK U(JLa. ..-iji; AA ' AV"A.-A.A.I '''Ji.Mfl.. At.A. k VJi.. f 1 A., . V. A. A . .V;!.' ' tie, and will pay. the druggist ouraelye -for It Thi 1 our free gift, made' to1 ' AaA.iIh'AA ' UA A"i TAtl ' 'llA . HMaJ.IA. lAA.t.l show1 you what it can do.--In .Justice ' to yourself, please accept , It to-day.,"" fpr it places you under jio obligation ' whatever, s. . ...v-., -J.5.r$ Uquotone cost 60c and 11,00,, " z CUT OUT -THI8 COUPOX I : Fill it out and mail to TheUqua-'l sone Company, 4H-i8 w abash Ave.,' Chicago., . . -', . , s My disease ia' . . ' tt ". ' I have never tried Ltquosonc, but 'If you will supply me ' C0c bottle free 'I win take It.w , - : . i-. . . . . . .... ', T D 625! 5i l .. .. V .. ... ..- Give full address write plamly. Note' that this offer " applies ' to new users only; ,Any physician or lioimlal not -yet .- using' Llqueione . will be - gladly , sup-'-phed for a test . - . - .... Have you visited our ahow room? It will be worth your while to visit our show room, where we have s nice display of np-to-date " plumbing fix tures, consisting of tubs, closet, lavatories, shower : baths, sinks, boll era an J alt - aorta of bath room specialties in fact everything. In the' plumbing, and heating line. Carry ing a large stock on hand, we are in a position to meet your wants promptly. . , '" Our motto la to give the heat of everything. HACKNEY BROS. Plumbing, Heating, Jobbers In Suppllea CBZAJUOTTE. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue ot the power conferred upon me In a deed of trust executed on the 8th day of August, 1005, by the Centaur Knitting Co.. a corporation of High Point N. C. to H. F. Shaff ner, trustee, of the county of Foreyth, to secure a debt owing by the Said Centaur Knitting Co., to the Wachovia Loan A Trust Co., default having been' made In payment of same. ' Z Now, therefore,' In pursuance of the : power vested in me as said -trustee I will expose for sale on the premises to the highest bidder, for cash, oft ' ;j Monday, Hay 7, 1906 ' AT 13 NOON. the following described property. : to wit: All the machinery, fixtures and un plles now situated in and about the mill of th aaid Centaur Knittln ' Company. In the town of Hisrh Point. county of Oullford, now occupied and In use by the aaid Centaur Knitting Com pany, consisting of- 18 Standard "B" knitters, 10 Geo. D.-Mayo knitters, 11 Acme knitters, 14 Brunton ribber. 14 Crawford stop motions, one singeing machine, one , washing - machine, two extractors, oxysisers, one Tom Tom extinguisher, fleecers, steam piping, shafting. Dry Boxes, one press. 9 loop era, 1145 hosiery board and all other machinery. . fixtures, tool. Implement -of every description, Including all sun- pllea of yarns and other material or manufactured goods, all material In process, and everything connected-with or owned, by the Centaur Company trt and about the hosiery mills In the town of High Point, N. C, now occupied by -said Centaur Knitting Company, to gether with all machinery, fixtures, tools, appurtenance and appliance and other, personal property which may hereafter be placed in. or connected with the aforesaid mills in the ald town of High Point (See book 188, ' page, 874, register : of v deeds' 'Office, ' Otillford county, N. C y-.-. The above machinery la located in a building admirably situated for the business and arrangements can prob ably beTmade with! the proprietor to continue running the same. For further Information apply to the unaerslgned or to Mr. ft,L Glenn, cashier of Wachovia Loan A - Trust Company; High Point, North Carolina. Terms of Sale, CASH V L Shaffrier, IVinston-Salentv N. C: at all fee. mU.'Wrmmonm -wJL- , . br tiTiag par. si&4 as ICAWGEH uJSXZSl SKTSaS! 1z"J ?- nfislil aw iAriiAT-iTT"." 4f2"ng Heed Bmlm Ox, AUwiT O-ril 5 J3s Henry I , .1, 'I, ' .t, V V . ' -V ft A. A . J'N . , 1" , . ft C . . A T I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1906, edition 1
10
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