Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MAY 5, 1903. -THIS DAY IN MSTOBY.? 18SJ- -William Penn ; published In ' England Ms frame' or govern , V ment for th colony Of Pennsyl vanla. .'.:. r 1T71L th oittxtna of Niw York an nnlnl a mmmltlM of 100. end , invoat It with th charge . Ot ' .'!V municipal f affairs,,' pending r ln . stress. v , a. i7.T!onre declarad IM author t or Knsiand over th thirteen , ; : ' colonic abollahed, ' 1 : - 1S04.-.AJ1 officers of the Amarlcan Mnu Philadelohla. wcr liber v - a ted by , tha ley Tripoli, on ' tha Inurferenc ot tha French . " ' consul, i ' " l.i Rattle of rort Meigs. General ' ' ; -Clay arrived with l.OOO Kentucky . : .,w :t ntutia. ana toiunieers. impthcu - the British, carried their bat ''. V .A ''', teries and SDlked thatr cannon ' -.'but. having creased too far In V mmit were met by a relnforee- vjh "ii ment of Indiana, and in turn de- ;f r feated. ao that only le escapea. M-t- - 4IW M fatal 111 I4HIIAB , '4Qf oriiwii . - a - ... . ; ,-. shot Into tne ion oeiore ins . rival of Gen. Clay. American .'''''- Imi 14 killed. 124 wounded, e elusive of Clay'a loan. British MtA their loan at lot killed. 'if 1 .':" wounded and missing, and fhat i".',. ther had taken itb American ". nrlaonara. " 1822. Thomas Truton, an American X'. naval officer, died. He dls- n tlngulahed hlmeelf In the nevo id lutlonary war. and also In the ! ; war with franco of 17. after ! V which he retired from the nary, ' - - and died In Philadelphia, Pa. ""IMt The Portuguese consuls at 1 New York and Philadelphia dis missed by order oi in Miguci 1811 Ths treaty respecnirg com- , merce. navla-ation and the bound :f ', ary line between tne t'nlted . mates and Mexico ratined at ; Washington. ' 114;. A Democratic convention '.. ; aembled at Baltimore, and noml J f: Bated Martin Van Puren ai their candidate for the offlco of Presl- dent :-'IMI The convention of delegate from the Houthcrn Right io :V clatlona of the 8tat of South 1 Carolina, met at Charleston; 40 ' aaeorlatlona reoreaented by 4J0 . delearatee. It adjourns May th, after reanlvlnc that with or with out co-oDeretlon. they are- for the dissolution of the 1'nlon. IMl Ueoersl Butlar look pnasesalnn of tha Relay House. Maryland. : IM. Battle of Williamsburg, Va., tasting alt day. ltU-Vallandlngham arrested by order of General Burnslde, at his residence In Dayton Ohio. Of fice of The Dayton Journal de '. " atroyed by the mob. . I Ma Suffolk. Vs., abandoned by '. the Confederatea and fortifica tions destroyed. IMS. Alexandria, I -a., captured by Admiral porter. IM. One hundred prominent Re cession UU of Kt. Louis' sent South. ' 184. Oeneral Iee makes a sfrlos of attacks upoo the Federal forces . In the Wilderness (t. . 7, t, 10. 11. It May); during the first ' two day In the bloody fray that lasted from the dawn of the tth te sunset of the th. IS. 000 men on each aide killed. . IM4. Attack on Confederate ram Albemarle, by the Rarracu and - ' -six other vessela. ltfeWThe railway bridge at Tortage rail. N. T.. tha largest wooden V viaduct In the world, destroyed ' by fire. l$4v Indiana Asbury University be came De Pauw I'nlverslty. INS. Attorney Oeneral Moody's V opinion that Cnngrese may fix freight rates, giving preferenoe ' to one port over another, made public MADPRY-PAnKKIt. ltv, Charkr K Maddry, of f.reens - hm, Wnds Miss Knuiia Parker at lUlbboro. . Correspondence of The Observer. Durham, May I. In the Buptlxt Church at Hlllsboro Wednesday at high ssos mere wss a ueauiuui wenaing MftMnnt whjkn Tfv f "Via rla V Mill. dry and Miss Emma Parker were United la marriage. After tha mar riage vowe were said, a luncheon was . aerved at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maddry left n the afternoon train for their fu ture home In Greensboro. The members tt the hrldsl perty and the order In wlilrh they entered Were as follows: First came the Raleigh, brother of the bride; W. II. Maddry, of t'ha,l If 111 snd Key. W. C. Barrett. t Durhmn. The nisld of ' sister of the bride, who wore a gown n 1 , 1. t ... w. ninir pm nvrr ,innK. n wnite picture hat. snd carried pink cHrns tlons. The bride entered with hi-r fat ha. VJ w T u 1 ,.. . i . . v mm . . ... . .i i i. nnr was dressed In a gown of Mhli. Nm,. wore m u I ...il . MMuai Trii ami i-Hrrieq DihlHl rocs. The. groom entered m i I, hl het man. Rev. W. K. I'owi-li. ,-t or of tne Baptist hurrh st loi gHiiton, i this COUDle merlins ih. I., i. . .. I i father at the altar. The officiating mlnlHters were H.v. ' Hlght C. Moore, of IUIrlh. n cousin Of the bride, snd Kev. A. . lUmhy , pastor of the Rsptlt i liur. h st MllU- boro. Mr. William a. J'srker of ,, nslrlgh. brother 'of the l.iide, ,,r. . . " - - m j i , i iiH - suuvci it ina erssn an.i .. vmA . u , marches. Tne groom is a son of Mr v. a. pastor of rm-Mi a r,,i ...j ....... - - - 1 1 ' t-M J ' 1 1 1 1 - aide churches. Greensboro . i, M v- v. . fiirinny o fl Is "to and of the Uulnvlll- Heminarv : 7 '"rr"'no oeing his t. flret alnce leaving the seminary ' ' Tha bride la the daughter of Mr ; T. B. Parker. Khe received her nre ;. "7 ' 1 . , fc . iioKiKooro ..--.a. aailV. MIB tM',MOIl. Sn Ur vraduated from the Norm si anrf in. , , - . vviinin i jrrvnsnoro. lAHn .A. r husband, she ! v.rv nuriai . '111... a , . . . ' anion SL lu rtrm lrnl a-i a , .T5r. "er mmy out-of-town r faeeta at the Wedding and the pres- , w.m ""Q oy tne nride were nu merous and beautiful. 1 TO- MEf.T I.V U.XXM.XTOX. - Klnth IMntrif-t BrnMN-ratIc Congree. .JipeeiaJ to Tlie Observer. ' V JJncoInton, May 4. The Demo, rretlo executive committer of the ? ." m t"i,,rt mm hr ,h' stiernoon f n4 Used upon Mncolnton as the f.ia.-o and July nd as the date for ; the convention. But two towns were voted forwUnrolnton and -Newton nd tbe vllowlng la ts votem de- ' tallf '. ' ' ' a W , f j , ...... . . A . , - - For Uacotnton! Mx klenburgi 1 rotvs; Cleveland S ui4 JUntoln tl-e ', k ... i -'".-.-: j ,''..'.' i. For Kewton. rnrefM t o(ca: ; v Madison, les Burke, f Catawba. 10 lid. Oaston and Mitchell were rep. - re-nted neither by person or proxy. : Chairman plonk, awinr tn mi. road accident, was ttnable e he pres. snt and Mr. J. A. Abewthy, of U. celo. presided. r-rn- . . .JOINT CAXVABS. Ir. Vlarkeit Kays That, if Komlnatcd, s Urn W ill (liallcnso IllaMkburn t .Meet inm on the Kunfp. Ballabnry peolat te The Observer. v;f v?'"t' Salisbury. May 4 .-Mr. R. N. Hack- att, ot WUkea. waa here yesterday and his appearance always . cause con greasional talk, The first reports oL Mr. wackett a candidacy having caus ed mm some embarrassment on ac count of eager reporters, makea him. In Ita advanced atage, skittish of them. wnen asked .for an Interview-to-day, ha replied tbat, of all the Accounts written of him thls spring, but one man nad reported him correctly; Tha Observer's "correspondent sbegaif to blush for tha compliment aura to fol low when the Wilkes man aald that tha man who had adhered to oertn dlcular act, wa a writer in. one .of the mountain weeklies who reported a ( recent . speech cf Hackett, ' .tTbat raan-feported ma correctly, provided, l Was Henry Blount." the candidate for Blaek burn's :cush Ion; sald "and If It wasn't Henryi Bioant, that. account waa not . correct" Those who - have read Blount's sesquipedalian plati tudes and their dassllnr rhetoric will be prepared to laugh at this. When naked if Mr. Blackburn would be ask ed In to a join canvass, Mr. Hackett aald: "He will be chased into it I mean. If nominated, to have him with ma on every stump and nothing would give me mora delight than to get him politically'. Thla la correct this time and it Is a genuine report One of the beautiful bay horses be longing to Mr. Charlea Price is very sick following the return from Ashe vllle, where the horse waa one of the double roadsters that took first prise at the recent horse show. The fault of thla horse'a condition Is charged to the Southern, which kept the beau tiful animal II hours on the road without food or water. There seems , no chance for the pretty bay. APPROVKH THE FKDtlt.VTIOX. FVtrnd of Urn Woman's OuS Believe tne women are oinir Good Work To the Editor of The Observer: I did not have tha pleasure of at tending any of the sessions of the isorth Carolina Federation of Wo men's Clubs, but I read with much Merest of their dolnrs and I herebv declare my approval of the alms and purposes of the body, more especially Of the atePS they have taken In the educational field. Home men have a shaking ague" at the' thought and at the suggestion of our women our mothers, our wives and sweethearts. our sisters, our female friends, (and he best of friends they are) tmavlns themselves about matters of temper ance and of schools. A little thought n our part will remove whatever of he "bugaboo" fiiar appear on the sur face. Who la' more deeply and anx iously concerned about the proper school training of the precloua youth or our land than -the affectionate mothers? None, not eves tha earnest teachers of lofty character and of deep consecration. I recognise the ex istence of this great concern on the part of the mothers, and I know hat this interest has Ita foundations built upon the Indestructible princi ples of eternal love. The world at srge had better recognise thla truth nd adjust themselvee thereto. It is he part of true wisdom to meet these earnest women more than half way nd to pull together on the all Im portant subject of the proper train ing of "our lamba" In heart culture as well as In mental culture. More anon on the character and the consecration of our Instructors of given .curriculum And of directors thereof.' FRIEND TO THE WOMAN'S CLUB DROPPED DEAD IX STORK. Icatli Orertakcs Martin County Iily en Route lo Consult Physician A Itunaway Marriage Young Mau Injured. Correspondence of The Observer. Scotland Neck, May 8. Tuesday Mr. J. T. Rogers, of Martin county, brought his wife to Scotland Neck to consult a physician. They did not go to see the physician at once but went Into the store of N. B. Josey A Co., here Mrs. Rogers waa examining some goods. Suddenly she dropped to the flour and waa dead Instantly. A physician was summoned but nothing rould be dons. The body waa aent home for burial. She leaves a hus band and Ave children. A few davs eyro, In the late after noon. Mr. W.. R. Nelson and Miss Mary Flowers, of Bethel, alighted from a buggy in front ot Mr. Sam A Dunn's law office. It was. soon learn ed that they were bent on matrimony. Dr. J. K. Shields, a Justice of the peace, was called In and at once ad ministered the marriage vows. It waa not their first attempt at mar riage, for the parents of the young man seemed to be unwilling for him to marry; but It was a case of "love laughs at locksmiths" snd objections availed nothing. Sunday as Mr. Harry lVe McDow ell was In the act of stepping Into a huagy. his foot slipped and ha fell, biM-omlng entangled In the reins. The young lady In the buggy .screamed with' fright The horsa dragged Mr. McDowell aome dletanco striking hla head against a pole and rendering him unconscious. He has been Con lined to bis bed alnce. The young lady was not Injured. VERDICT FOIl MrlLWAIX. HtNx-UI Agent Wins Suit Against Mi tual Insurance Company and Ocn era I Agent Hyatt Matter of lie bates in gueyilon. Observer Bureau. 1101 Main Street. Columbia, S. C. May J. Tho JJury In the case of Special Aa-nt Henry (. Mclllwaln against Gem-rsl Agent F. II. Hyatt and the Mutual Life Insurance Company re turned a verdict tor Mr. Mclllwaln In the sum of 8348.4 this afternoon. The amount sued for was 11,204 as com missions on the premium on a policy for 1100,000 but Mr. Hyatt, In ad dition to denying that Mclllwaln had a claim on the commissions, which he rebated to Mr. Springe, set up coun ter claims amounting to 8 1,8 00, these being In the form of an alleged VQ settled allowance of 81.000 and two notes for the remainder. McIHwaln claimed that ha had paid, tha note but that the record of Ihem was burn ed at laamaster in in lire he suffered theie. The Jury, disallowed th allow ance claim, but gave credit for the notes. The esse has attracted much attention on account of the prom Inence of Mr. Hyatt In Y. M. C, A. and Church work gem-rally. In tha course of his argument, Attorney P, H. Nelson several tlmo spoke of Mr. Hyatt as having lied. A transcript of the evidence will likely-be made and forwarded to ex President O rover Cleveland U show him how rebating is carried on by general" agent in eplta of the agree ment that existed before the recent Investigation. , j. DEATHS FROM APPENDICITIS ' " dcretse In the same ratln that the ue jr-Dr. JClnr- Nf Life pula Ures.o. I hev Sve yso from anneer- and brtng aui'k and. painless release from eonsil- i-stion end the ill growing out of it scretwrth and viaor always fnliA k.- ue. Ouarsnteed brB. H. Jordan A Co, DroggJsts. He, vtry lie' : MAnXETT HAS A CAXDID.itK, ; J, Ii I4 Godwin Announce s Hta t wiidldacy for Congress Dunn , cw a Aotee, Correspondence of The Observer," '. Dunn M.v lMr. H. L. Oodaln has formally announced himself'- a candidate before the congreaeionai L.nv"7 riVlMSSa, cated, provided by nature with a keen Intellect and marked ) ability, and ot broad rlaneo as a i lawyer .n J" -"' t" ; 7. ' "..1 a. J :! was eaui-Biea si atrinnj v.uncav the State University, Uklng a ; law course at the latter Institution. In IfOl he represented Harnett, John aton and Sampson countlea In . the State Senate and waa chairman of the committee on congressional dis tricts. In HOC he waa made a mem ber of the State central committee. . .Since Its formation from Cumber land In 161 Harnett has had no rep resenUUve in Congraas, It ! foes without question that no county In the State la making more rapid atridea along all lines of development - and permanent progress. Three wooden buildings art being removed from Broad street to be ro placed by handsome brick structures, , now i-uriwrtuun, ins narunouu Manufacturing Company, Is making rapiu prograsa lewaro tne erection oi its plant - ?. - uora ateaaowa, wno naa been mn- nlng the Hotel Divine, for - aeveral years, has leased the large, homo off Mr. E. F. Young and will open tha ueaaowa .tioiei mere. . ' THAUT .TtOSf CHARJOTTE. Spartanburg Chamber of Commerce m atako l-ailort to jiavo jiariy i tie when killed and she became sua Morainajr Passenger Put on. - I pldous. On further examination aha Correspondence of The Observer, Spartanburg. 8. C. May l.At a meeting of the board of directors ofir: :L -"""" """- tha rhimb of anmm.rri held Turn. day night the committee on railroads waa Instructed to again take up the matter or a double dally passenger and malt service on the Charleston 4t Western Carolina Railway, An ef fort will also be made to have the Southern Railway authorities put on sn early morning train from Char lotte, to .reach the city about t a. m., which would prove of great conven ience to all points along the line. On the C. A W. C. Railroad the same aervtce la In effect to-day that waa inaugurated when the road waa first put in operation. There has been no rearrangement In service along with tha growth of this and other towns along the line. Thla will be presented In a strong way to tha main office of the C. A W. C. and. combined with the petitions and re quests from other towns which are In hearty accord with the movement. it la hoped that before a late date. the management will take favorable action on the matter. av laVajrsncE. Slatcntcilt Tttat Mint Hill Are Increasing Cotton Not Borne Out by Facta. Farmers I Acreage I To the Editor of The Observer! I noticed In The Observer a few days ago that the Mint Hill farmers were Increasing their acreage of cot ton. This atatement does them a great Injustice, as they have pledged themselyea to slick to the Cotton Growers Association and that la what they are doing. l nave aecreasea ina stress on this farm over JO per cent over last year'a crop and there are plenty of rentiers that have decreased their acreage more. The farmera that have not decreased tneir acreage any arsi the intrusion of the Belk xne inae not planting any more thla year thanl pendent people are hard at work and last year and there are very ftfW. Oflall arrangements are being made for them. I only know of one man that has increased his acreage any ana that of a few acres only. I don't think that the crop around here will average 19 acres to tho horse, not more than 11 at tho out side. The farmera are going to try to raise more corn and other things that they need than 1 have known in aev- era I years. M. I. L-irfl-. Mint Hill. April 80. 1808 RF.FOHMFD CHUItCM CLASS IS. Heventy-Slxtli Annual Seeslon to be Held In Bethel Church,. Stanly County, May 8-18. '' Speolal to The Observer. Kock Hill, May 4. The Clasale of .North Carolina of the Reformed Church will hold its seventy-sixth an nual mission In Bethel Reformed church, Stanly county. May 8th to lih. Appropriate centenlal aervlcea will tit. held In connection with tho rellalous services of Classta. The first church wss hutlt In tha year 1104. The first sermon waa preacn- ed by Rev. George Hogor May II, 180. The church has been remod- eled recently and win oe reaeaiaia May II. Rev. J. L. Murpny, u. v., of Hickory, will preach the sermon. Thursday, May 10, Rev. T. M. Tundt, of Philadelphia, general su perintendent of home missions, will he present to address of the Classla. It Is hoped that the Reformed pen- pie wilt take advantage of this OP' nortunltr snd attend the sessions Class Is. The opening sermon will be preached by Rev. J. L. Bowen, of thlna Grove, May . 1:10 p. m. ii i Ms---i-sissssasase ( Ijwly Ma4-co.r at Rncncef. Special to The Observer. apenoer, Msy I. The Lady Macca bees of Hpcncer hive No. f, one ot the latest and most progressiva or- ganlsatlona of this place, gave a de llghtful entertainment last night In the Masonic Hall, Wachovia building; which was largely attended. The pro gramme for the occanlon was as fol lows; Welcome address, Mayor B. F. Live ly; response, Mr. D. J. Miller; nolo, Miss Margarita Gay; recitation, Miss Effle Hart man; song, Mlsa Merrle Richardson; address. "The Principles of the Maccabees," Mra. Scott State organiser, of Ashevllle; baaa nolo, F, A. Jacobs1, rocltatlon. Mra. J. B, Wor ahem: Instrumental music, Miss Rich rdson; recitation, Mlsa llartman. r . The ladles of the hive gave th L, 0. T. M. drill which was greatly ad mlrsd. Following the rendition of th programme' a banquet waa enjoyed by all present. The organisation, be ing strictly feminine, is something new here. i . i . ' Most SurcesMfnl Individual of the Day To the Editor of The Observer! Who Is the smoothest and most Suc cessful individual upon th fee of th earth to-day? Why, obviously 1 Huntoon, Can f 'yott write up Huntoon t W know enough of James B. and LIMIaa N.. but of that humming bird. Hun- tmin, we are all Impatient and thirsty to learn more, can t von gretiry tui V p ,,U.'i ' SURHCltiniCR. Moraanton.' May 1. 1808.; - Can't help in thla caae.u-Obserr To Drive Out Malaria - And Jlulltl .Tp the System Take the Old Standard OROVK'S TASTELESS CHILL ' TONIC, Too know - what you aro taking, Th. formula Plainly printed on "'ry bottlo, ahowlng It. Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form. Th Quinine drives out th malaria' and th Iron builds up the system, Sold by all daalera for 17 year. Frto ( V DaUMGR BY UGUTMXG. - - , .. ... ... : - t - . . Cotton M III Warehouse and Cotton icstnyud- iiikca (Ulsxard m lin ' Cawlilon Hiono HlaatUm tUl At tracting Much Attention. . . 1 "P01" to The Observer. '. ., I - SUtesvllle, May 4, Memorial Day 1 will be algnallsed tjils year. In States fcT unreillnAvof tha Confeder ta monument , Confederate . veterans 1 ana tn Daughters of thn , vonfeder arranged a programme for I ln" main features 01 which wtu ha 'the 'oration- of Gov. R. B. Olenn and tha unveiling of tha monu ment , erected several years ago on the court house,, .green. Addresses wiu pa made by Hon. W. P. Turner, Oov. R. ,B. Olsnn and Mr. U q, v-aiuweu. xne graves of tha conred rate dead will be decorated 'and dinner will be served to aU veterans. During the storm Wednesday night a VlrKhann nf tha tutnr Talatul Cot. ton Mills, Catawba county, waa struck by lightning and nartlallv destroyed The building; contained 40 balea of cotton at the time, a Dart of which was saved, the- rest being damaged on the outside of the balea by tha fire. The warehouse was a wooden j structure and waa not used ton great i extent. The loss Will amount 10 about $60 and It la not known If any lnsur- a nee waa carried tn either tha build I ing or the cotton. In Stateaviile the i same afternoon . the barn of Mr. J I Anderson Lacker was struck by light. nlng. The building was not aerioualy damaged but two hogs by the barn I were killed, - I A few daya ago the wife of Thorn I as O. Biddings, colored, killed a hen and waa preparing it for dinner. She I noticed that the chicken bled but lit I discovered It .pins of different sisea !i??' i"!,,1!"1! I poru as iroiu m Mr. James Ivev Our. son ot Mr. J. W. Ouy, ot Shiloh township, and Miss Laurie Annie Filer, daughter of Mr. O. : I. ' Davidson Filer, of the same township, were married at the home of the bride's parents Tuesday evening May 1st. Revr W. L. Darr. of Statea viile, officiating.- ' ' - The relief fund which waa started here recently for the San Francisco sufferers has amounted to 148 and baa been forwarded to the stricken city. Mrs.- Smith, who la in -charge or the millinery department of Mllla '"v ss heard from her brother, Who Was In the wholesale drug bus! nesa at San Francisco. In the earth quake and fire which followed he es- caped Injury but lost all he had his stock of goods and household effects. Mr. J. C. Neel, who lives near Moo res- 2lU bw" vaUf hu"d. fr?m.v.h.'" Mr. C. L. Neel, who was In the street car service In San Francisco. Mr. Keel also escaped Injury, but loat all his personal effects. When heard from It waa his purpose to leave Han r ran claco and go to Arbuckle, Cel.. where his brothers live. The 'phone situation In Statesvllle continues to grow In Interest and a lively fight Is on between the Bell people and the Independent system Bell representatives arrive here dally and they say they are'ln to the last. although they realise they are up I against a tough proposition. The Ira I nrnvementa on the old svstem which I were contemplated by the Bell peo- I pi jiave not been started pending I further developments. Several pro- I positions have been made by them to the independent people dui none nave been accepted and from the present outlook It seems that the Statesvllle people are determined to operate a 'phone system of their own despite I installing their system. Estimates and plans are being prepared ana.wnen completed necessary material will be ordered. The Independent people aay .they, have already 400 subscribers watting to have 'phone put In. The Independent people are In earnest and mt tnl, tlme tl Reema that thty have the best of the fight. The "exclusion act which prohibits any of lu algni n from talc Ina a Bell 'phone even If the rent were given them, has been algned by practically all the people here, who have need for a 'phlne. BROADWAY QNTRAl HOTEL BROADWAY, Cor. THIRD STREET NEW YORK. GREAT FAMILY HOTEL. Excellence Without Extravagance. RATES: American Plan S3.B per day. Euroican Plan 91-00 per day. Thla beautiful hotel enjoy a repu tatlon of highest respectability and freedom from all objectionable feat lures, and recommends Itself to LA DIES and FAMILIES for Jt quiet orderly management clean, well-kept rooms, great publio parlors, grand halls and liberal stairways. Send for I-arge Colored Map of Naw Tork. FREE. , DANIEL C. WEBB, Manager. TILLY HAYaES Prop'r. MOLLISTCR'S ( Rocky Uounftln Tea Kagget s S Dalai MNICIIVJ IST , wmmrw IrlSft geKla Hetttk sag Raws Vlger, A speelfle tor OBOrtlpatlon. IndliesUeo, Mvse and Kldoejr troubles. hmie, ICcsi-toa, Impure 7f a a... .a ... U I 1 h. Aaaaaaaal. mtmmAmM nitvn, dm niwm, niwii-n --- and Baekaehe. Its HotMj Monnula Tea U lUb Vfl form, as cents a boa.' Oesulae made by Uofjaurraa Dmca Coatessr. Msdlsoa. Wis. I0LDCN NtmCETt FOR SALLOW PEOfLl It It aOHDsVIf m IM Charlotte's Best Conducted llotcl , THE BUW Special attention given to Table Service, making it un equalled In th South, This la a feature of Th Buford that la claiming th attention of th Traveling Public. Clean, Comfortabl Beds, At tentlve Servants, - ; , i iewuj; C. L HOOPER . .A; J. REACH CO. . ': " Makers of lh 'famous ; - REACH BALL Th ball adopted by th America a and. Southern Leagues and th American Association. ' W are : th fi?jnl?lfyI lLomi!tA t?J" f.!JT,d- price, ' and can - aav th retailer money and tlm -en shipment, . . ' ftOttllEnX IIARDWARK CO j 1 . Charlotte, N. C '; Writ for '08 cataiogu and prkoUtrta, Manager WHAT IS TiliS WANT- GUcAI : SECRET i? Sara II IlMblooovered Method by . Which Any One May control .; , V afysteiionav Powera of ,1- V' A Z' 'tho Oooult. . ".;.'. SCIEfJTIST FACES DEATi ? ; CALMLY. Deflea Aseassln'i Dagger aad Claims He Will Iihre Atln- Explaiaa StraoLko Force at His ', Conunand. ; j CAN SUCH THINGS BE Make 'Free DIMrlbotlon ot Book Full of Marvelous Revelations and KtartUnc Illustrations -' .-. r. jo All Who Ask. . , ,; ' "Death T ' No. X do not fear It might almost aay that I do not be lieve ther la anr-aucn tning. think tht,what Is called -'dying1 In reality- and mor ' truly birth. chang 'for th better in every way, th open door to a ill or greater op rjortunlUea. fuller . activities and hiehar , develooment of all our. pow era," said Frotsseor r. 1 T. sacimyre. the noted scientist and psychlo ao thoritv of New York city. ' .. "Whenever and however this so- called 'death' may com,- : whether peacefully In my bd or by th as sassin's dagger, 1-ara reaay to wei come IL"- But surely yoa do not want to die?" waa asked. No. I have no desire to make th change until the work I era, doing here la finished. When it la, i can not go quick enough.- On every hand w hav proof that . ther Is mor in - lif than mere existence, that there are unseen power of th human soul or ego that may b de veloped almost beyond belief.. "Mysterious T- Yes. I suppose occult manlfeatatlona do seem myaterloua to those who have not given the subject proper consideration. But those who have learned how to possess and com' mand th unseen powers around us recognlx th fact that they are as real as any of tho material forces warn r-r.r ervl " "More than that By means of a discovery I have made, any one who Is willing to give a little time ana effort may learn and master these powers. Telepathy, hypnotism, per sonal magnetism, suggestive thera peutics, mystic healing, reading the secret characters of others and in fluencing them without their knowl edge, control of tho psychic forces for ones own neaitn, welfare ana success all may bo at the command of any on who deslrea them, "I think I am safe in stating that what were formerly closely guarded secrets held by only a few men out side of the so-called 'fhystio-adeptr of the East, are secrets no longer, for I have perfected a method by which any. on can develop his own psychlo forces to their highest, de gree of perfection and power, "It would take too long to explain thla method here and now, but I have written a book for distribution among my friends snd all who are Interested which gives a 'clear explanation of my discovery and method, so that any one who is able to read can under stand It easily. From those who have followed my Instructions I have 're ceived hundreds of litter thanking me for the great benetits they have received, the wonderful thlnga they were able to do, and the marvelous effect upon their Uvea. One woman even went ao far aa to aay that my system had 'proved to be worth a million dollars' to bar. Here are samples of the kind of letters I re, celve every day: Professor W. A. Barclay, the noted practitioner of Oriental mystics, writes: "You are wlt'iout doubt th greatest genlua In the worVX. Your systems of personal influence are the most practical and immediately effi cacious ot any that I have read ot or tried. Your sys.ems of reading character, projecting- thoughts, and controlling plopl ar away beyond and In advance of any other thus far brought to light. Any one can master your systems." Dr. H. A. Lounsburg. Wheatley, Ontario, wrltea: "I have thoroughly Investigated the methods and Inventions of Professor Mclntyre. and can aay that his sys tem la sclent 'fie snd 'surpasses any thing In the liu of therapeutics that naa com to my notice." Mr. Wil liam H. Jacobson, Ilighwood, III., writes: "I can heal others who are 111, as well aa myself, as If by magic I could never accomplish this with out your powerful system." Mra J. A. Rust of Itasca, Minn., writes: "If people only knew what these hidden forces could do for them you would have many followers." Th Rev. E. G. King, pastor Christian Church, Upper Lake. Cel., writ: "I cannot commend your system too highly, and I am willing to answer any In quiries In regard to It." Fred S. Brett Apartado, 188. Guadalajara, Mexico, writes: "I hav done power ful things In Influencing people with your system. Hav had over fifty people under My control and com pelled them to do etartllng thlnga. Thla system is truly marvelous." While Mr. James Kubal, a prominent business man of Chicago, write: i "I never dreamed -euch- thlnga possible. Th system ha mad A different man of m. I did not know I was so full of magnatlsm." .- . f When asked what he charged for his book, Prof. Mclntyre replied: "Charge T j 1 do hot charge anything. I give it away absolutely free, I did not writ it in order to sell It 'but I believe, that it will help my fellow mortal, and aid them la developing those Inner' and1 occult force that exercise such wonderful control over II affairs and questions of life., I am working' In the interests of science, to better myself and other, and 1 am anxious for every man and woman to try th wonder laid bar by, my discovery. I make only on restriction, and that 1 that they must not use the powers or systems of the Hindoo which I giya them for any evil purpose, for thee psychlo tore In-the hsnd of kn evil-minded per son might do untold ., harm. . With this exception, 1'wlll send a copy of my book absolutely free to every one who care to ask for Itr ' All any on who want a copy ha to do I to writ a letter or poetal to Prof F. T, Mclntyre, . Room 1J1, No. 118 West 14th street New York. N. Y. Professor. Mclntyre' book, full of marvelous revelation and startling pictures; might well "command the full price ot It undoubted worth, and that b. I giving It letwav absolutely free la -only another proof -of thi re nowned scientist's alngle-hoiM-ted de votion to th great work b la n gagd upon. ; v V lln:20.A.TC'Kr:3 ca JYSi rUA-i nr-rtr i r II , f ,VVv f' etl"' L r -t.. , v ;PuJleysVe THE 0. A, TOMPKINS 'CO.. IIIYH 0 Ti:. ; . r , if y0U should purchase anything from us . , V if that thing should not wear as you : think it - should, in every rwpectwe are Just as anx-vi ious to liake things right as you can be r to . : have them right . " Carriages,' Haraess, Horses, Mules, ; Baggage and Passenger . 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The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1906, edition 1
2
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