Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 3, 1906, edition 1 / Page 18
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: . , ' dffARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVfcll JUNE' 2; 190& V 1 " It- 1 V f H 4 If.. y H H M v fi&runw; ' km wfflUssstnes; , v ;. THE CEtEBB ATIOK OF, 1 8 75 JIKMDOSCENCES OF COLt ' Oti8, ' TTm First OentmnUl Celebration of IM Merklmbanr DecUnttlon Com twred With ifae One Which Has Jam , turned Into Hlrtory How ' Vmpt. Manly'a CompMny - Wm " U lned, Uiiml and I-tod TJks , i Ppeerh by Joy. urahara and tlie - ; Vreeunc I'Tona Vance -borne Com mrtHn on the IVogreM CharioUe . liaa Made. OotTttpondenc of Tha Observer. Ralelrh, June 1. I had the honor of attendlnf the first exterthlve cele bration of tha Mecklenburr Declara . tlon of Independence in May, 1(75, , ao widely Known as the "Centennial." . That waa tha flrat of the rreat cen- , tennlal celabratlona of the events. State and national, ocrurlna; durlna; . .the terrible and lonr war of the revo ' Jutlon and It assumed, as I well re call, a national Importance, repre- . aentatlvea or tha sreat Northern pa ' pers folnf there to tell of it. could not but think while In Char lotte this week of 'how tlmea change ' and wa change with them. In 1875 It waa only ten years after the treat , civil war, when many hates had not died out and when the whole people had not become a tenth so broadly national as they now are. I remem ber that we left Raleljrh early one Saturday afternoon and did not ar rive In Charlotte until something; Ilka aunrlae the following morning, that being thought to be very good apeed In those days. The little en gine and the short cars, with small windows, set quite high above the floor, with a srhedule which permit ted all aorta of ftop. would In them selves be spectacles to-day. Char r lotte Itself has improved as much aa have railways and schedules, and cer tainly no higher compliment could he paid any place than thnt. I remem ber so wall when my company, com manded by 'apt. HbhII C. Manly, so noted aa a Confederate artillery ma jor during the civil war. marched up town In Charlotte. It waa quite the fashion then for companies to have h hand, and to be sure we hud one, and It drew the crowd an we swung along the streets In uniform conxplcuous by a number of buttons, white cm helts and a general cariet-IIke appear ance, but nay what one will about the vnlform i didn't e any companies there at this last celebration which inarched like ours, barring, of course. the regulars and the marines. I re member the decorations so well and how fine the flags looked, for It was the first big display of the national colors made by the people of the Flats thetnselvea since the civil war. Here and there the Confederate col ers were quite conspicuous, too. The State really had no flag In those days and the only ones which were car ried had the seal In culor on a blue field, these being silk and borne by Varloos companies, ours among the number. We went Into camp on a knoll, ahaded by pines, very near where the Alpha Cotton Mill now is. the place being then literally In the country. Near us were the First Vir ginia Regiment of Infantry and the Richmond Howltiers. and I remem ber some very Jolly speeches msde by the Virginians, while General Gilbert C. Walker, who had been Oovernor f Virginia and who, with a United States array officer, waa very greatly beloved by hia people, was taken In the arms of the soldiers and placed Upon a gtfti caisson, from which he poke, making a happy hit by telling the Virginians that he had the ad vantage of them because while they were Virginians from necessity he waa one from choice. Mayor Keliy waa also among the speakers and a good one, too. I remember how the morning of tha eventful 20th dawned, bright and hot. ami how the guns of the light battery which went from Raleigh, dull-looking bronze Napo leons, flashed and roared, and I re call too how there was a sudden stop and then it was found that one gun ner had lost a hand; a man who had gone all through the war In Manly's own battery, with never a scratch, only after all those years to suffer such an Injury aa this. :ie was given the most terjder care by the people of Charlotte and I shall never forget how he looked as he lay lllerHlly In the arms of his old rotnmander, the bright bravery of whose braided uni form was dimmed by his blood. This aad occurrence was followed by an other when the winie battery was firing a salute in honor of Mrs. 8tone wall Jackson, the victim this time be ing a handsome young fellow who had served in the I'nltel States ar tillery Ho It may be said with truth that both Confederate and Federal blood were then shed for Charlotte. 1 saw both th.- accidents and I shall never forget the scenes Just as he had taken the head of his wounded Confederate In his arms, so did the gallant and tender-hearted Manly minister to the wounded ex-Federal. 7 remember that as we marched up Trade street a magnificent national fag was swung across that broad thoroughfare, and with a grace all bos own Manly brought us to the salute and we uttructed special atten tion by thus paying honor to our country's hag and a ripple of cheers ran along the crowded side-walks. memory now, for-they- have gone. never mora to return. " Very different were tne people ana .the scenes I saw this week; with young -men and women who presented at neat an ap pearance as the most up-to-date city people did In 1175. ; And .then the changes , that . had taken place In appliances of human comfort In those thirty-one yearsl Nobody then knew of a telephone; nobody had done more than dreamed of an elec tric car, or automobile, while elec tric lights were something which one only read about In the pages of Jules Verne's delightful and start ling stories. But I remernber too that In those days nobody smoked cigarettes or drank the score or more of Mle "dope' drinks, which are now a disgrace alike to the sellers and the drinkers. One of the great events of the cel ebration of 1S75 waa, of course, the speech by Oovernor Oraham, and facing him and the other speakers sat old man Kelk, the aon of a revo lutionary soldier, and I believe the oldest man In Mecklenburg county. Never was there a prouder old. man as he sat there in a split-bottomed chair, taking In everything, and when the speaker's stand, or part of it, fell there waa a great commotion. I happened to be on guard duty at the time of this accident and was walking post not many yards from the platform. Of courae It was very natural for Governor Vance to say In his witty way that It was not the first time he had brought down the house. I remember the stately Gov ernor Graham and his superb bear ing and fine voice, which carried so far and so clearly. Me was one of the very last of the old-tlmera; those gentlemen who wore areas coata in daylight, the very last of these being United Htates Venator A. R Meirlmon who retained this dignified and dis tinctive habit until a little time be fore he died. THE OLD AND THE NEW. United . States In the number' of Its cotton mills, Is not a hustlinr town, j - A BIO XAW 6CBOOU ; VANCK'H OHKKTINO. Ilow we marched Hnd how we were entertained, bow we called on Mrs Stonewall Jrki,n ut hr home and paid our respect ,y presenting arm and firing a lijir In wr honor, while the color-beH rer. mi r . Vn frdcrH tc. waa presenting- a nuimrnoth bouquet of flower to her s our offering. And then how we went to see coventor Vance, and what a ringing talk lie made and how he xtood with ene arm around out nptnln's Shoulders, and how someone aald,"Wouldn't It be line if in- iuid be our flovernor nsslti " l.lttie did the speaker know how t tint was to come about, for In less Hum two years Vane waa In the Governor's chair at Raleigh, again hnrioicd by his loving North Carolinians. V were dined and wined, for we were the escort company, specially desig nated as such by Governor Curtis II Urogden, w ith whom was his adju tant general, John C. Oorman. who had been a very gallant Confederate officer, and who thought very highly Of us. I could not but contrast the crowd t the last celebration with that thirty-one yeara ago. Kometlmea a . mist scorned to fall over mv e v., m.i Kl seemed to see quaint little Char lotte, which was then of about four thousand souls, with so many old- fashioned houses, and Just the barest beginning of the present develop ment., liut even then the place was , full of vigor and public spirit and people took hold of things with a wilL I recall how delightedly we were entertained bv Mr. Dewev at the old bank building, now the alt of The Observer and the Manufactur ers' Club. The gayneaa of the natty uniforms contrasted so with the elouchy ones1 one sees but too often on guardsmen nowadays. Then we had to be "smart" as to dress, while now how few care. I saw some slouchy guardsmen In Charlotte who ought to have been ashamed of the way thev wore their "hats and their clothing, , too, .with -unbuttoned coats and un polled shoes and garments utterly without QU , v , . y-:;r'"';. . There are contrasts enough in Charlotte, hut startling are the ones ss to the country people. In 117 they had sorry stork and vehicles for the most part and were literally scuf fling for a living. Those were bard time in North Carolina and ell aivar the South. They are little more than j It really Isn't worth while to un dertake to tell about the events of the celebration 'of f875. but it Is proper to make one comment. On hat occasion auch a vast number of Houth Carolinians, soldiers, rifles clubs, firemen, etc., were present as to make it almost like a Houth Car olina celebration, and I remember a comrade remarking to me thut he sometimes didn't know whether he was In North Carolina or Houth Car olina. Those were the days when firemen wore red shirts and pulled the machines, had the horses hoofs gilded and the animals decorated, and when everything was glitter and show with them as wU as with the soldiers; when bands were about us plentiful as huckleberries in Samp son county and when every musician blew or beat aa If hla life depended on making all the noise In the world; when red lemonade was as popular a beverage as it ever was In a cir cus, and when the average country man thought a cinnamon cigar was the finest thing at all In the way of smokes. In those days the automo bile was aa little reckoned about at would be a gentleman from Mars or koine other of the planets In 1908, and had one of these "dvlls" ap peared, then I very believe it would have emptied Charlotte, where I am now told there are no less than aev-enty-five of these machines, this be ing very many more than any other town In North Carolina Is able to muster. The one thing then that Charlotte' was prouder of than any other In 1875 was the Hornet steam fire engine, which was one of the earliest brought to North Carolina, and people were taken to see It just as in later days they were taken to see the great "Jumbo," pust master among all the elephants. Hut this is enough about the con trast of old tlmea and new. fine of the features of Charlotte, and this surely nobody will gainsay, Is Col. Arthur U Htnlth, and he did very much more than show me the town: he showed me the country too, miles upon miles of the superb macadam rouds. easily the finest In all North Carolina, and that Unking belt ol road way w hich sweeps In a wide cir cle mound the town, like the tire of a wheel. When I asked him what had made Charlotte he said build ing and loan associations and the street railway and It was my fortune not Jon after he had made this re mark to walk back from the fair grounds with a mechanic, who point ed witn a great deal of pride to his cottage, for which he was Indebted, he said, to the building and loan. with a sweep of the hand the me chanic pointed to a great cluster of other houses and said thev were all due lo the building and loan. It Is no wonder that one of these associations. In operation twenty-three years, has built over fifteen hundred houses and that It last fall paid 160.000 and will In July pay 159,000 more. The street railways were provident and saw ahead and ao they built out Into the country, this method having been In all places a prime factor in suburban development. The place Is only three-quarters of a mile square and It Is simply bound to break Its waist belt and expand So it tbat the llaht Is on for "tJrcater Charlotte. " CHARLOTTE AN1 II Kit PEOPLE. One thing that strike a visitor to Charlotte s the way the people pull together. Home one having remark ed that If you kicked one man there the whole outfit would pounce upon you, the reply was made, "Not the entire outfit perhaps, but a big pro portion, one way or the other," since there as elsewhere there are two factions, and one hIiIo is sure to back Its man, while a few of the others would be sure to loin In, and If the matter were Important the whole bunch would make common run against tne intruder. I remem ber about a score of years ago, while i riding along on a public highway mar Ashevllle with a gentleman friend we saw at a house near the road-way a man and a woman In one of the liveliest battles I ever witness ed. It seemed that she wa getting the worst of It and my friend thraw the reins to me, saying ha waa going to help the poor woman out. He rushed in where angels feared to trod, for In less than a second after he hsd seined the man the woman hit hi in a lick on the head which pretty nearly knocked him down. Now that's Charlotte! Everybody Joins In and pulls together when there Is occasion for It, the morally stunted and the pure in heart, aa the wets and dry are now there abouts, making common cause, with their money, influence, time, seal, etc. Of course a plare of that aort can't be held down, nriJ hence It Is that Charlotte Is the llveat town In North Carolina; and In business and manu facturing sets the pace for the entire outfit. Wilmington coming in aa a mighty good second. "Watch Char lotte Orow," they tell you on big red posters, and indeed you can see It grow. On a still night, In a corn field In the summer, you can hear the corn growing, the happy farmer will tell you, and that's the way the Charlotte man feels about his place. It is trua that Capt. Oenrge F. Ua aon, who lives 1n the hustling town of Oastonla, did tell me that in his place thty build a cotton mill before breakfsst, Just as an appetiser, and that he ran down to Charlotte merely to enjoy the quletvto be found there, but a Charlotte man will assure you, and very gravely eo, thst h captain was only Jiklng 'and that whenever he is away from' Charlotte minute he is sighing for the dear place, though It must not be thought from, this that Oaetenle, which sits In the middle of he county which leads the VJTAXISTHE TAIMUI)?, A Lecture by Rev. J. Klein, of Sum .. .... ( ter, li. v. ', ;.,..: -V," The only rellaton in- the world thai Lergef Attendance Expected at Sum-1 has not been divided into a number bmt seMlofl at wake rorewtva-i or; denominations and did not form cation Time In the College Town. I separate - sects is , the . Jewish. They Correspondence of The Observer. U form virtually one sheet, possess ..,!..- .i-.. " u-w i I one creed.aand mar be fully desiarnat- waa. rore v..ca- - " ed as Talmud; Jews: for even the Re- Itere is taking nou-i from Jow, aoceot ' In many of the day for a while. Since the successful I essential beliefs and customs, the session of 105-01 has closed, the col- j teachings of the Talmud. Thus they lege town has taken on summer life. I""!." rL.TZ'VC ,fr . ,, ... , . . - ... tuiuuu sun me prescription v " One delightful feature of this season Talmud; celebrate the festivals of the Is the out-of-doors meetings, such as year on dates established by the Ta prayer meetings of Wednesday even- "ind; believe with the Talmud In the lngs and the regular Sunday even- Immortality of the soul; their Uwg ini umiMi . After one has soent a of marriage are) Talmudlc. and the summer In this beautiful village ene j prayer for the deceased , owes' It Is convinced tnat tne social uie oi i onus w me x-aimua. Wake Foreat Is Mas delightful as that One of the gfeat works which have of any town in North Carolina; This I come down to as from antiquity la the Is an -especially, restful season right Talmud, Some thirty generations now. aa the labors of the past session in succession were actice In Its com are finished and the work of the law position and exposition. Yet the Tel school has not yet begun. mud has remained a riddle to the Professor N. Y. Gulley, dean of the great majority of mankind. Only law school, announces that the pros- within recent years the Talmud has pects for the summer school are un- I been made . the subject of scientific usually good. A number of men have I study, and now It Is consulted by already made engagements to enier i phiiogoists. cited by Jurists, and of and others are in correspondence, t late the old Talmud has repeatedly The school' begins June 11th, at I been summoned to appear. In courts which time there will enter more I of law to aiva vidnr The Talmud summer school law students than at j touches upon almost every subject any omer nmo, uhibm (inui, "; i unaer neaven. and embracing every cations fall. possible phase of life. The word The Wake Forest people are gratl-I Talmud' mna eH-irin. t . is fled at the excellent record made by j written.' not In Hebrew, but In a pop- ut. m. uamee orioi. ; our Aramaic, Persian. Greek, and In (si board In Charlotte when he tooklriajaia Hhr a .in.u i . first honor In the medical examln-1 Talmud contains three or four differ. atlon Dr. Gaines will be married ent languages. There are two dls- the 12th of next month to one of the tlnct work, to wncn ,ne m, ,,aU most accomplished young ladles of mttll appU.,d. th one th- Jeru. Atlanta. Miss Virginia k.thel Alex- .. i.m -r.im.. ,,.. .. i . .w. , . . 1 eitift Mfat I eei4HHUf vuniiricu buuuv eagw Vi- J w "7 M,. yr '-;. B.. the other the Babylo John H. Alexander. Dr. and Mra .... i,. Oalnes will make their home . In Talmud is not a book It Is a 'liter Wake Foreat, where Dr. Oalnes has J , , " I, U i"era2 made many warm friends. The following Invitation will be lure, ii contains a legal code. a . system of. ethics, a body of ritual ins iouowing inviiwiiou win " rustnma iuuiir.1 n interest to a number of people In ithl. 1?" J""' . JLrTl pHrt of the State who knew Mr. E. V. facts of science and medicine, laws and discussions, astronomy, botony, Moore when he studied law at Wake I"ln "Tv,, " -J Forest: "Capt, and Mrs. W. H. H. .LY.imV w. . !..?! : i (in-gory Invite you to be present at the macrlage of their daughter. Miss Marie Taylor, to Mr. Ernest V. Moore, maxims and sroverba. In (unctions at life, and when all this has been said, not half It's contents have been told. As stated before, the Talmud has two at New Orleans, La., on Thursday. enm th ,. i. .Hit ntk-7 May Jtth. 104." Mr. Moore was in !SJ20. h".PLLn Abyi- school here t hree years sgo He li .na, Mh copy containing a son of Dr. J. H. Moore, who for- . 47 i-vJ hiimh n .-,-iJ-merly. lived at Llledoun. Alexander UX!. P.,in.2 tWJ?ile ""wev e.jtswn A 1W 1IIIIIUU WVU" pies sn Important place In the Index of forbidden books of the Catholic Church. The Talmud became to a certain degree the personification of me Jewish people, and whan the rab- me murdered Jews in the street, the learned mob of the faculties amend ed themselves with torturing "Rabbi Talmud,", and sending him to ths stake. Yet there was always a ling' --li" r- 1 . r M . - " -r- - . , . , Wsh a footage e ever 1700 fee) ea Jfce Rwer. baV wsy betwssa ths eras! BmJfstwGdi Ua New York asd Bteaajya. iLe ArbucUe." eaabUaeat M eae ef iLe ew sajhls of New ' York. la buHiom of kosaei every sedSea el lUcoesArbeclWARJOSACof-iitLe eeJy coffee ewd, almeat the ear Hnk except water tGnaasatry the aenw el "Aibuckls" hat bees fasuEer to the people during the 14 37 yean, bWs bene; ae edMr trarU-ianW 'article e wider; eSrfr&eaKi or is sbcq varenuJ dan sad. Faxa a saull begiaaiag tbe have Bewa te eaesed the cnwtiiaea Mia of en ebW pscksjeil cafes k tVe Usiiad Ststss seel wfiy ? Bsrsasi Aibackk kare girea the people Ike frastast eofes valaavfor nW bkmwt H ef the one, sad keve soU 4eir AW06A Cafes ia seslad packages foe the tonssawfi prolertioe, to iasate bW sMueDy reiaaviaf what Bxy paid foil kotk ia qoaljr aad m wcigkt. TVs sales ef ARIOSA eWsssM the ceauaoa sssm aad apprecisttoa ef the Aawncaa people, esJ ARJOSA Was eoemletod to tkss: develufjeMst sssl ptoaperay by srnaw dieai Ibev aioaey wortk of cofea that fariimiJ the power aad aaibitica to Work sad placed tkcaa loresMst am lag ike werLfi grislia aeoiosa. This u lbs sbbm eld ARIOSA sad Ibe sssm Tke hat of sspenoritf U taugbt lU ca-iful wtker that Uyiog ARIOSA CoftW not ear sweat aaootv.Mred but net W b sxtoaDv upprjrasj ike bed coffee fot Ibe coffes jrkkeii X'.t ef kse(u..V Br Ike etiiiaal fUier'? peoc. pstaoknl oy vm ana, tne paras ol me cegae am heraet (u&j saaled aftet losataw wkk tk esedsgof teak egg sad paaalated asr wkkk koU ihs "gceoW io,''. aad pisssrves for yJ 'ktaa wherever yea ay ke, ikt doWitful areata sad lavor Vm la mm aUUd kWaog aad roaUn wliick net k be ctaapered wkk etude sad paauuvs mstkodi ea a snaOer ecekw By paduaje, take it hoeM sad grbsd k a yea wast to mm k. ; Tkat k the way to gat A beat remk. Giffee eVtsnoretei aher bag woeDd 'etexpesed lo the air, Iwe iisjeas why sad dtere are otkeo of inponaaee. : Wanalat ARIOSA JifKrV aukes ike fnadlag easy. v. If year grocer k3U yoa ke kas no AibuckU' ARIOSA, 'cad, to as' direct. For, $ I A) we will asad 10 fca. ia a wood box. rsaatHMtatisa paid- io jrosi fjeight sUboo, Pnca of coffes aWtaatej aad caaaot ke goarsalaid for say period. Tke coflee will be eot ia the ongituj wrappen bearing bSengiusmcAibacUeBioa, wkaAsshuWyeatorriiesttc colored rJctoreief 97 1 I yoa write for ft 4,000,000 pnnsw gnamii . AddreM ant eesreJt One Bos Dept,. " A ant iraf asa sasvie a sWeaaaaj , 71 Vast aaasa. Nra Yerk Ckv. . 100 MaMsja A; Oeosas B. T - t : LtWtr Am. aW W-4 flc. Pa Isajk, Fa, l Sean Sews fteag, Sk L-a, Me.. ' '"'- -' ' X V.wr " ' JKV0UR 1 GROCER Xv , if REFUSES -TO SEa- jl ) ARUCKLE' ! I ARIOSA! COFFEE U; 'AVVWILLSEND' -YOU.' : x county. M Ins Oregory a home Is at Htatenvllle, 'where she la quite popu lar. WAIt PRICE8. Documents That .Recall the .Hard Years In the 'AOs. To the Editor of The New York Bun: .a T II I AH Kf r want TTiHrutfriru t vv iiiiiuiki'iu, . v,., , . . . . on.e. and spent much time In the quaint m"a emong meoiogians ox oll DUbllc library. In an old tile of the nuirreni . aenominaiions Uiai W llmlngton Journal I found a bill for Rabbi Talmud haa something to aoods. dated In October. 1M3. which were say that ia worth while hearlna old by the saent of a man who waa a There are very few chanters of the well-known Wall Btreet Dear noi many fa mud tranalated In modern lis years ago. Here it i: guagea. but thev are cither unlntelllrl- 40) dos. Coates' spool cotton Q I bio or Incorrect. Or. Schechter, one Il.'.jO ,TO.W1 nf tha rrlf Tllmntli-al Ahnlan 17 rolls sole leather. 3.104 lbs., if OUP ttm .... ..And , k.i..v. I9 JJ a.w.oo ,. .,' 7J1V I " K rnll. ...I. iMithfr. K7T.U lhs.. U I " ."- i J - - I mntl mrttr mvskw rut r4wtbr a leaaaJ.ia 4 caw-s foolscan oaoer. 200 ' " laimua must nave 14.4UU.U0 1 w ounrr n iuoi or a cnariaian. The Talmud was completed at the 4, 00.ce I time when the Roman Empire waa In J Its decav. That the Jews wttra ud 12.0U.ISJ from similar iHnlnlvrHAn waa , - 40 flox. spsnes w IW i.wo.uv verv larvelv to Ih. Talmud I I. Iter the prices aKed hy luccessiui one of the greatest literatures In tha hloekode runner liecame so outrageoua world. It la aulte ImDoasihle to con. govi.rn.rwnt at- deI. it narllcular in nna ahnrt reams. U IT2.no 1 ruse yellow envelopes, 100,000, Ho.oo I rnses si eel pens, 1.S00 gross. if pl.60.. that the Confederate ' 7.i,. i.; , ... .7..i,i.n. n whZ eermon or lecture, and therefore. In minaton. ....1 he did his utmo.t to enforceJ brtf word w mr r that the Tal- w ... I I MAt ...nil. the following schedule Salt, bushel Axes, each i llacon. lb apples (dried), lb... Heef (fresh). It) ('undies, lt Coffee (Rio) Hour, bbl Horxr or mule.. .. Oxen, yoke Iron, (plgi, ton Iron (wra'ht bur).. Urd. lb Lrather (solci. Hi.. . Nail lend. keg.. Onion, tmsli Potatoes (sweet).. .. Pnrk (freshi. lb Quinine, per on Cotton doth. yd.. .. Slerl (cast i, per lb.. Hhoes (aiinyi Hsp (rosin), lb Hugur (bronni, lb.. .. Ten, lb Tobacco (plus) Tallow, lb Duck (10 i. s i, yd.... Whiskey. ' Wheat, bush Wool, lb WagOn mud la not exactly a National lltera m M inn, dui id unuaraiieiea epiriiuai 12.00 "nd literary Instrument for maintain- 1.00 ng me ineniuy oi j uaaiam amid tne l.oo I many tribulations to which the Jews l.otlwere subjected. The Talmud owed 75 much to many minds. One of the 4. of) nromlnant co-lahnrara nf tha TalmiiH l'Swoo 'n1 nl" a111' contemporary, ''m Samuel, enjoy the honor of studying 1,030 00 I tn" leading materials of which the 171 1 laimuu consists, oamuei lata aown T00 a rule which enabled the Jewa to 100.00 live and serve In non-Jewish coun i w tries. 'The law of the land Is law.' said Bamucl. Samuel waa an astronomer, and he is reported to" have boasted with truth that "he waa as familiar with the paths of the stars as with the streets of Nehsrdea. He arranged 1.00 the Jewish Calendar, his work In this s.os direction being perfected by Hillel II lo In the fourth century. Some of the ia rwit authors of the Talmud objected low r , - T B0 I .a. t M Abbahu was a manufacturer of o (M v"a for w-omen'a wear. Abbahu's 4 oo IS M.oa ' l.0 1.00 15.00 1.00 The wages' to "be na'id ' for ' iaher we're modesty, with regard to hla oVn mer fix ad by this order at MS a month, with bnn rd. THIItTT-NINTH MISBOUni. Now York. May 9. WIIX WKII MISS KRl'PP. Poor Nobleman Ulna Wealthiest Wo man in Uie World. Ilerlln Cul l Itlsl. Inst.. Washington Tost. Iterthu Krupp, sole owner under her ' father's will of the famous Krupp works ' ut Kssen nnl reputed to be the wealth iest wnmur marry Its, shows that a Kabbi waa not neces sarily arrogant In pride of knowl edge. Once upon a time Abbahu s lecture was beselged by a great crowd, bub the audience or his colleague, who was a greater scholar, waa scanty Abbahu said to hla colleagues Chlya: "Thy teaching la a rars Jewel, of which only an expert can Judge; mine Is tinsel, which attracts every Igno- Huna, another famous scholar, till- ii,. ...i.i h.. aaa tn eu nis own neiaa ior a nvina, ana x nobleman without any might often be met going home with property, vih.i is now occupying a minor hla spade over hla shoulder. It waa diplomatic i.t as secretary of the Prus-1 men like this who built up the Jew- slan Iegallmi nt the Vatican. He is Dr. h tradition. The Talmud conveys Oustavu vim llohlen-llalbach. He eomee t, poetic message In the garb of irom a onir i. oon ea imiiy, .racing nis aArory .,,- nnA chiefly epigram iescni ii nai s 10 me iweuin century. ,.nn .,i... . , i. i. .i.i.i ii.. it,. m,.ik.. .i r..;.i.in malic sayinaa maxima, and rules of Krupp anr -tlier relatives opposed the conduct, such ss the following: Be of match, but the young lady haa always lh'n tht " Pr",,'"' not of the Insisted upon choosing her own husband persecutors. Bleas ,Ood for the good and after, during lier short womanhood, aa well as the evil. He who humbles rejecting the sdvances nf various princes, himself svlll be exalted, he who exalts nugrs, ana inner noniemen ana civilians, himself I will be humDled. Whoso he had her own way. ever pulsuea- greatness, from him will Jini'ltu,l?lt& P2 VI' reatnes flee; whosoever flees from sen. and emMova M.OU0 workmen ah. TT. SrtneS. him Wll greatness pursue a live He thinks his hand may snatch and hold Whatever life doth yield. But when at last the end baa come. His hands are open wide. No longer closed. He knoweth now full well. That vain were all his hopes. He humbly says, 'I go, and nothing take "v. Ectemals disease caused At ID FEVEIUSlT ters&si iTraniGiirrEiisE tha hlnorl mm in of in rontar with thai t!s af fMwitla m4mi lS-. The me TlmSa A WlT. State Vth after chapter with legal details and Ingfrisn condition of tha cllminanye tncmbeja leaTCS tha waste and fcfuM hairsplitting debates, haa the follow-, matter of the body to collect aad sour instead of pajgtnr thm off. throvrh !f Jin0tJ2?K v!?" "su n"""! bodily waste, The blood In ita efforts to tmrga the sp hundreT aSdPXAeen mjSnetion. tern of all foreiga matter absorbs this acid and throw it oil thrill were gjven by if osea to the people of pores aad glands ox the skin. The acrid humor seems to ooze out aad set Israel. David reduced them to the skin on fire, the straw colored, sticky fluid dryinz and fonnlar crusts. PPh'eadir fh. Cp wh f nd tte itchin is Whea these pustules are scratched of! the skin MicTh enunrauS ' oni? thrw? U left raw and feverish and oftea a solid sore Is formed atad kept up by the "What doth the Lord require of ; constant escape of acids from the blood. Local asoUcatJoM of aalveav now. thee but to do Justly, and to love ders, lotions etc. are desirable and should be used because they allay the Ood." nAdnotherm,k Profit "nrkned'i itching and trive the pSUmpatcJ Decause uiey cannot reaca ue geac oi ut trouble, whica is ia the blood. . . sS tn ff a a a at at at ' . o. o. o. goes aown saxo ue Diooa, cleanses the circulationf all adds and humors, ; builds ; oplhe ttin.sxjur blood and by ranovingeTery Oyestfge of the cause cures Eczema, perma fieri tlv. Tha irritatiTter VMnfiVnia iltaannaar them to two: "Keep ye Judgment, and do righteousness." The Prophet Amos put all the commandments un der one: "Seek ye me. and ye shall live;" and Habakkuk said: "The Just shall live by his faith.'' This Is the ethics f tha Talmud. M'GUIRE-GOflDON. iiu ' " I " ' - wifi amen, diiv is I , a ... . L . - , ly, fall Imlred girl of twenty-two Eour.,tner '? f""?,1 entr yeara. Bh I u line hursewoman. and lal "imin. mo ihwii. nr, im fond of all outdoor sports. The Kaiser, hypocrite, and the backbiter. Ths who Is a friemi of her father, haa taken place does not honor the man, the special Interest In her. She made her man honors the Place. And many. debut In Berlin society under the special many more. " protection of the Kmperor and Empreas. Another characteristic manifests- tlnn nf thai Mltarri nf thsk Talmurl tm iMnuiran m flmunt&ie ior AiLertuu3 ht de0at fecllnu for womtn and children Thr ar man mxpr I'nlted Ntatce Kcnator, nirmlngham, Ala., tlspatch, II ult. slons to show that women were held Congressman John M. Bankhead of in high esteem by the Rabbis of the the sixth dlsirlct, recently defeated for renomlnatlon by Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson, Is a candidate 'for alternate United Htates Senator, to W. Pettua. The primary will be held August 17. Former flovernor Joseph V. John ston, John B. Knox, who was chair man of the constitutional convention In this State: W. C. Flits, of Mobile, and former Governor W. C. Oates are also candidates for the same position. Congressman llankhead, In admitting his candidacy, said that party law permitted any man to become a can dldate. - "Cloauilrlg Out Ifttceao" Kndorard. To the Editor of The Observer; , ' We beg to second ths nomination of R. O. H.K Hi your Issue of May SO, of Prof J, A. Blvene for the super intendent? of our schools. We un derstand that this election Is to take place on next Tuesday, Juns Ith, and If any other of our cltlxens are Inter ested in this matter, we ask them to come forward and advocate the "Cleaning out process. M If. the cltl- mm of Charlotte desire a 'change, It ia up to them to "get busy" at once, BrUlUnt Social Event at Richmond. Va-, Last Night Wheat Mlae Marga ret inamcron Mctiuirw. Daoghter of Dr. Hunter McGsire, Ilewaune the Bride of Mr. (kwrge Arthur tior don. of Savannah, tie. CorreaDondence of The Observer Richmond. Va.. May II. One of the most brilliant weddings of the season took place to-night at o'clock In 8t Paul's Episcopal church when Miss Margaret Cameron Mc Outre, daughter of Dr. Hunter Mc Oulre. became the bride of Mr. Oeorge Arthur Gordon, of Savannah Oa. The ceremony was penornaea bv tha Rt Rev. Robert A. Olbson, uncle of the bride, and bishop of this diocese, who was aastted by Rev. Robert rorsyth. rector or Bt. Pauls. Miss Oretta McOuIre, a sister of the bride, waa maid of honor. Hon: Vance McCormick. of Harrlsburg, Pa., waa best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Alice and Eleanor Park er, of Washington, u. c. nieoes oi the groom: Miss Katharine New bill of Norfolk; Miss Evy McOuIre. of Winchester: Miss Sarah Robertson, of Staunton; Misses Met Randolph Leila." Blair. Mary Newton Williams. Alma Cecil and Mildred Byrd. all of thla city. The groomsmen were Mr. James M. Cameron, of Harrlsburg, Pa.. Messrs. Oeorge H. Baldwin, Alex knder R. Law ton. Id; Frank. M. Chls- holm. D. C. Barrow. Frank Mclntlre and Harrr C. Daniel, of Savannah Oa.; Hunter McOuIre, Jr., brother of the bride, of this city; w. u. uavis. of Norfolk, and W. L. Clay, of Ba vannah. The bride was attired In a gown of white brocade and point lace. She wore diamonds and carried orchids. The bridesmaids wore white over pink and carried aweet peaa. The maid of honor wore pink chiffon and carried pink roses. Among the prominent out-of-town nifsts were General and un. W. w. Oordon, parent! of .the groom, and his brother, W. W. Oordon, Jr., of Havannah, Oa.; Hon. and Mrs. It. Wayne Parker. Misses Parker, and Master Coetlandt Parker, of Wash ington. D. C: Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey. McKeever. of New Tork; Mrs.' Jullot M. Low, of London, England; Mr. Samuel L. Clay, of Savannah, Oa.; Y..1I f -..Am. Vl.nU, VW aaiaa tfuiia mwiuwv., v t iihhp, and Mrs W. P. McOuIre, of Win- Chester: Miss Conrad, of Winchester; Miss McCormick, of Norfolk; Mrs. Harrison. Miss Harrison and . Mrs. Randolph Cuyler, of Brandon-on-ths James. A lawn party was tendered the bridal party and the guests by Mrs. Oranvllle Valentine last night at her home on Franklin street A supper waa tendered the groomsmen after the rehearsal last night Miss Fran ces Scott entertained the out-of-town ftueets at luncheon at, the Westmore and Club at t o'clock this afternoon. T I .... . ,T . v m.ia , . , . . I Slum avw imiiiuvifh . ..Mm .. """U,V " "TK i ' t- bridesmaids and attendanU yeeter- honor her more than thyself. in evening choosing a wife, descend a step. In regard to prayer the Talmud says: lie who' haa a place of wor ship In his neighborhood and avoids to come therein for prayer, Is called a bad neighbor., About eating and drinking: More die from the pot by over-eating themselves than from need. He who eats In the streets Is like a dog. The noble men of Jerusalem did not Join In a meal unless they knew with whom they were to diner If Presi dent Roosevelt had been familiar with the rules of the Talmud, he would probably not have Invited Roker T. Washington' to dine . with him.. Poems we find In the Talmud, with great artlstlo skill, many of Ita treas ures, tricked out In modern verse, have been given to the world. . Similarly there are many expres sions about pride and vanity. We find a beautiful poem In reference to "Birth and Death:" "His hands fast clenched, his "fingers firmly clasped, -- -. - So man this life begins. ; ' He -claims earth's wealth, and oon- etltutea himself, ' - Tbe heir of all har wtf'--;h' : :i .. :'r ' . v '-i' ,-":-. -hy :- The bride maae ner aenut in tms crty two years ago, since which 'time she has remained a reigning belle. The young couple left ater the ceremony for New Torn, from which port they will sail Saturday for lam don. England, where they will be the guests for several weeks of Mrs. Row land Leigh, sister-of the groom. Mrs. Oordon'Sv Sifts to the bride was a handsome auto car aad a dia mond, brooch. - ; ..; p . Science to the RMicme. V; American Spectator. 1 ' "I. see here that a German profes sor claims that the time la coming soon whea there wilt not be enough water oa earth i to sapport human life. ( . ' , , "Which only goes to ' show. re plied Col. Kornfed, 'that science, suh, backs up the pudgment which true Xentucslaus have always held." . i ii i 1 1 i .-... CaHIng Down for' etocletyv ;, London Truth. ' " -"Boolety" Is now a combination of men and women who overdress them selves at the expense of thetr trades, men that they may overeat them- aa Uta of thejr frlaeda. " " " 11 en tlv. The Irritatino entntlnna rilaarmesr PURELY VEGETABLE. e. itcblor. and bnr-inr cease, and the acid- , fired skin, beinr fed by afresh, coolinsr streanj of blood, becomes soft and smooth again. ' 8. S. S. is hAde of healing-, purify. lag roots, herbs and barks that will not damag-e any part of the system. Book on skia diseases and any medical advice free. ,- ? . TUZSXmTSPECmOCOATlAKTAiCA. jl lE Ui y inl I U tjIiUil Bon or Back Pains. SvrolltMi Joints, JtoKlng. Durnlns tkXd CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B.B.B. Tea Iras; Sygtian m saaaw askatasst tteslsJIens saaytjiniMSj si.snaaaias-ssii'. ''suaisas. SaaaaaMtaai, aa eeans Sw aveal ass , a. a. a. if " a BMaaaWasBBSaBsBiaaaa,a.a.Baa risKSagaag Sasl 1st inl i.alai, aaae last Sasat le i ah i saLaaa a'ajj, ifim mutTmmm aaa as mm!m SXSm ' soiane si ii i iSjv SSyieb "WedaeT'Treaeaaae C t. . ssgfat araassy is 1 1 s ss, s. r ; ( BaaBsaa Saa sfree W wvlaaaaj fel.iS slalaa V . ' v ' S saWt ssialsl se I a4vee east y UIT INSURAf,CE COMPATIY OF VIRGINIA ' " 1 ESTaf3LISHED'187i; X' r. The Oldest, largest Stagest SouUiern Life Inscrance &L Assets December 31, :1905.............:......;$2391,477.8l 1 Liabilities December 31, 1905. . . . 1,956,120.96 Surplus to policy-holders December 31, 1905, 435,356.85 Business in North Carolina Insurance In force December 3i;i905, $10,310,681.00, NumUr of Policies in force , n . , i V 86,450 Number Death Claims paid In 1905.:. '..V 1 v 1,137' Death Claims, Dividends, etc, paid to . iPoUcy-Holders W,19Q5,..;....;......... $ 111,496.75 This b a regular Life Insurance Company, chartered by, the Legislature of Virginia, and has won the hearty approval and active 'support of the teople by its prompt ness and fair dealing during the thirty-five years of its operation. MOMC mCC RICHMOND VA. : , , . : vCblcae'Dislricta Office 207 S::lii, Trycn firccL v - i i i ''j't '.'i'V-'k-."'.'!; "'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1906, edition 1
18
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