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; CHARLOTTE DAILT OBSERVER, JUNE 4,1906. 7 v c 6EBM0KS AT CHAPEL nilL CBACOAtAUREATB BY DEWEY Dlstlnjrvlelied Rector of the Church .-.. of Urn rUcrima, Brooklyn, IMU vera i ; Thoughtful i BImcoutM on The v Braked Hrel" Ke. 8. O. Mitchell rreatbea tn Hermon to uie loung i Meu'a Christian , AclaUon Hep , ' rearntatlve Audience Hear Both . . Tha FrofMunnie for tha week. . , 1 Special to Tha Olrver 1 , - V , " V t ftiantt Hill Jnn 1 Ttia nnantne , exsrclaes of tha one Hundred - ana -eleventh, annual commencement of ' lninniriM .In. Glrard Hall thla morning, when tha baccalaureate eer mon was preached by Rev. Harry JP. , 'r Dewey, D, V., rector ot the Church I of the Plltrtma, Brooklyn. New York. r a. , i,,. . KAHkaA.AauA en i. " ra at vMaiAN' ' kaa lha MriMAfl Of , . thla well-known' and able minister. Dr. Dewey took for hi aubject "The - , Brulaed Heel- and hla text from I John IH:lr "And ye know that He sin, and In Him la no aln.?: . - Dr. Dewey aald In parV V" . aoolety from one another barriers of wealth, of family connection,' of ed- hmHam.1 v I a., a hirrlAn rrmntm A hw K.miraa in taata. rftartnaltlnn. ... or work.i . r. ,,. -yy Sometime, however, the baaal facta of life mem ma forcefulr that these owuncuona are leveien ana nua rrm- now our may ri iv una auuiiier. -One such baaal tact ia the religious ln .stlnct, which often asserts Itself, so strongly that men in an humbllna; - , recognition of their common depend- Y. acknowledge and honor their broth- erhood. .Another such basal fact Jlea in the relation of dependence In J which men stand to one another. Go 1 Into the central telephone station of a great city, and as you see the young AtM AM Affaif lna A MnnirAKaa I Iavi n I exchangee la that clearing house of - t 1 lr vnn .will h n,wlv ImnniiMfl that the rich and the poor, the edu- cated and the Ignorant, the alck and '" the well, are bound together in one bundle oi life by the Interplay of their ' reciprocal need. Still other basal . facta ot life are found In the great elemental emotions. A man does a heroic deed, and his fellows do not wait for credential other than the deed Itself before giving him praise. On alt aide the hata come off. He has done the thing which they all ' would be glad to hare dene, and re gardless of rank or station all claim a spiritual kinship with him. Or seme aignal fortune falls upon a commu nity, and in their spontaneous enthu siasm men rush from their homes and throw their arms about the necks of strangers as mutual congratulations are expressed. Or a great Borrow , ahadow a community, centering It self, perhaps, in a etngle home, yet of auch character that all , other homes are moved to pity and sympa thy, and the touch of nature Is felt Which makes the whole world kin. THE UNIVERSAL INF1RMITT. But of all the basal facts that level the barriers, perhaps the one that most directly apprises us of our dem ocratic standpoint, that most un equivocally declares our essential equality, la the fact of our moral In firmity. How widespread the malady Is. Every philosophy of lire In the brains of great thlnkera ha taken account of It. Every sociological movement looking toward the better ment of society has reckoned with It. Every government haa dealt with It, and there la no 8tate In which vat- . uablea are not kept under lock and key and policemen do not patrol the . streets. Art, too, bears witness to this curse upon human life. The last Judgment upon the walls of the Slstlne Chapel, the symphonies of Beethoven, the oratories of Handel, the op res of Wagner, are In testi mony that tha master painters and musicians have felt constrained to wrestle with thla baneful factor. From Aeschylus and Euripides and Sophocles to Dante and Goethe and Shakespeare and George Eliot and Dickens and Thackeray and Browning and Tennyson and Kipling and Ste venson and Ibsen, there is abundant evidence that the genius of literature at Its beat haa felt Impelled to por tray the ravages of this most deadly foe of truth and beauty. Moreover, what philosophy haa called evil, and sociology haa called vice, and govern ment haa called crime, and art has calle ugliness, religion has called sin; and whatever the form of the faith. Christian or Pagan, Its supreme effort haa been to find some escape from this malignant power, some means of curing the wounded heel of the giant who has gone limping through the ages because of the bite of the serpent. NOT ONLOOKERS MERELY. Nor do we look on merely as spec tators. We are not in a playhouse watching a play. We are ourselves , participators In the drama an It la Intensely real. Tha blight of aln la upon us all. THE MASTER'S DIAGNOSIS. . You sea what my theme la Some what unusual, I grant; for it Is not much In fashion nowadays, before well-ordered congregations, to speak much as to the exceeding sinfulness . of aln. Sermons on the prodigal son are not In vogue outalde of mission ' chapels. I confess that a mlnlnter may almost ieei a Hesitation in presenting the theme before such a congregation . aa thla, lest it may seem to be, and In reality may be, Inappropriate. We blame the convicted criminal, and sometimes forget our own short comings, fall to see that they are alna. Consider that our aenae ot pro portion in the classification of sine is likely to differ from the Master's. Reflect, too, that Jeaua waa less con cerned about the deed than about the source from which It cam. It la easier to be good on the ountlde than on the Inside. By Just, ao much as w are noble In aspiration and conduct,Vby Just so much are wa sensitive to our fail ures; and aa the ideal ahlnea above us wa are painfully conscious that there la a vast apace between Wihat we would be and what w are. Tet, again-It la altogether probable that if to-day the screens were to be lift .' Bd from our lives and we were to be exposed to view as we are' and have been, we should not be found saying, did; rather ahould we be heard to offer excusea for thla and that action would be I Borne things concerning m v, f.H wa khmilfl faal Ohllrad to dmn our heeds and exclaim. For this there yu nothing to, ba aald in mitigation. 'Before the tribunal of our human vriiita. and certainty before the ' judgment seat or the Moat High, " there ia naught left for ua to do but to unit In the general confession. THK ' MORAL " ACCOUNTABILITY. With the reality of sin is Inextri cably linked another reality the 'reality of guilt. A little boy, told an 'untruth. ' All day long it troubled 'him, and at night as he lay upon his 'bed it seemed bigger than In the day . light- It had Injured no : one .but ; himself, no one knew of It; why could Malaria Makes Pato, Rlckly Children. The Old Standard Oroya's Tasteless Chlll-Tonlo drives out malaria and builds up .the system. Hold by all dealers' for 17 years. Trie 10 cents. he not forget Itt 'Tha ' feeling ' .of guilt, cannot be escpaed. What, we long for when we wish ' again ' for childhood ia its Innocens and ' free. dom . from tha feeling of guilt, - THE INEVITABLE RESULTS. - Sin. guilt, then what T Separation. I am not talking mere theology,, but citing' the commonest experience. . If Ood seems vague, and religion very unreal, more than likely the bewlld erment is not, due to any hard-circumstances or to honest Intellectual doubt, ' but rather to some cobwebs of selfishness that have thickened the sky. One fleck In the lens ot the tel escope will spoil the focus of a star. and it requires a very little sinful ness In th.e life to accomplish the darkening, ot Ood's face and tha confusing of our faith. . ;' THE ABOUNDING GRACE. v Sin, . gutit.7 separation, . . and " then what? Forgiveness. We all want Ood; at times we want him very much; and the only way to recover Him, when once we have strayed from His paths, ia by the road of forgive nesa. 80 penitent we approach the throne, as Jesus has bidden us to do. X have no. theory of atonement; but. unquestionably, when one la ashamed of himself, the" dlrecteat and aafeat way to God' leads over Calvary. There la the world's supreme witness that aln Is the same terrible thing In you and me that it waa in the Pharisee and in the Roman. There la the aupreme wltneaa to that prin ciple, which la as wide in us opera' tlon as the moral ' universe, that a alntul soul can be purified and up lifted only by the Buffering of one who la . innocent. Tnere is tne au preme witness that the Eternal love watchee in nlty over man in nia way wardneaa, that aln Is no light incident to God. Do we wonder that thja can be? When we see Jesus standing on Olivet, epeaklng in the beautiful sim ilitude of the hen and the chickena. and know that His tears are not only because of Jerusalem's loss, bqt also because of His own loss; when we see Htm amid the hostility of that last week, going repeatedly to the home where He knows He will be welcomed; when we hear His saluta tlon to the disciples in the upper room, repeating the yearning of the noun In the verb, "With cesire have desired to eat thla passover with you before I Buffer;" when, on Fatmoa, standing with John, we hear those touching worda from out the Infinite silence, "Behold I stand at the door and knock." aa If the Divine One was seeking shelter and sym pathy from the human heart-r-when we think of all thla In connection with the death on Golgotha, we dare believe, not only that we need God, but that He needa ua And when we put ourselves under the spell -of the Cross of Christ, and draw near In our faith to the mercy seat, some thing happena that we may not be able to describe; a aense or rener steals over us, the broken relation between the Most High and ourselves seems restored, the feeling of guilt Is lifted. By no other process can one be ao content to leave the errors he cannot change with the Divine Good nese: can one rain such a sense of walking with God as a man walketh with a friend: can one be ao free from disturbing fear aa the approach ia made to the unexplored country When we have passed to that better land, and have washed our robes and have made them white, we shall not be thinking of the splendid work we have done; we shall be celebrating the boundless mercy of Ood; and the many times repeated refrain In the new song will be that the goodneaa of God Is our salvation. THE PURIFYING PROCESS. Sin, guilt, separation, forgiveness then one thing more. Forgiveness sets the prisoner free, but It leaves him open to danger. There is a word, not much heard In the religious thought and speech or the day, word that trembled In the prayer of Jesus and often fell from the pen of Paul; a word that Indicates the life long process by which our feet are set In the better way and we are made to grow In strength and beauty and manhood and womanhood. The word Is santlflcatton. In the Book of the Acts It Is said that those who were added to the church were being aaved. We are all In a process of becoming. We have not yet arrived. We arr not yet saved. What are we going to be? This Is the great question. We must not be content to be forgiven day after day If we are not trying the while to honor God by moral im provement. GAZING AT CHRIST. What then re the means by which we may accomplish our santlflcatton T First is the steadfast gase at Christ. Seek to think Ills thoughts, to feel Hla emottoaa, to place the emphaala where He placed It, to obtain His perspective, above all to gain Hla vision. Bring the Christian Ideal In to the ahop, the office, the atore, the schoolroom, the parlor, the club, the street; keep before you In your life the life of Christ. HELPFUL COM P ANIOX8H I P. Again we must take the Divine Life Indirectly through .those person alltlea which refract the rainbow hues of beauty as through a prism. A distinguished educator once said that he derived more mental tonic from a half doxen men than from all other men he knew. There are per sons who set all our wits going and, while under their influence, we are amased to find how bright we are. Likewise, there are those who stimu late us morally and spiritually In their presence we feel the Ihoblest Impulses stirring within us. We can not think evil .thoughts ani every good purpose seems to be put at a premium. x j THE MINISTRY OF WORK. Looking at Christ, keeping com pany with the good, we must also enter Into the work. : If we would be pure we must do the 'spotless deed, and seek to remove the stain from some other life; If we would consume the selfishness out of the heart, we must constrain ourselves to self-abnegat- j Ing service; If we would be filled with . religious sentiments and setae, as by revelation, religions truths, we must faithfully, attend to religious dutlea We must be so energetic, so thorough ly .under way m 4ur Christian busi ness, that when te meat the temp- tatlons they will be born down and sunk out of eight ',by the resolute momentum of our i seal. THE DIVINE INTERCESSION. Finally, we must yse that meana of santirtcatioh without! which the others cannot 'be most effective we must pray. 1 I know there are difficulties In understanding prayer, that It la not easy to see how the One who beholds the end from the beginning can bs In fluenced by the petitions from hu man line. . But If Waver la a areat mystery It Is also a jtreat reality. It Is enough for roe that Jesus prayed. the sanest, -the wisest, the best of men. ' We pray ia the, quiet hour of the morning, and we go forth with a brighter look In the face, with a kindlier1 feeling In the heart, and) with a stouter determination to do our work. After a time, ' aa the day wears en. -we are suddenly assailed by temptation, and w pray or per haps'w do not pray, for It Is most difficult to . Implore the ' Divine etc when we moat, require It but if we do, pray, do we ever know it to fall, that the sword of the Spirit is placed in our hands "and our enemies slain upon the spot T. Let ui pray for our selves, let us pray for others, and aa our broken and faltering petitions go upward to the Throne, let ua remem ber that there la One' who bears us upon Hla heart, who is the interced ing Christ; pleading our cause, as It were, before the Tribunal of the In finite. "Simon, Simon, Satan hath desired thee to: sift thee as wheat; but I have prayed for; thee that thy strength fail not and when thou are converted, strengthen thy brethren." DR. MITCHELL'S DISCOURSE. ' The : sermon before the Young Men's Christian Association . waa preached bv, Rev. Dr. L. C Mitchell, from the faculty of Richmond 'Col lege, Richmond. Va. The service waa opened by reading of Scripture by Dr. J. D. Brumer, followed by a prayer from Dr. Thomaa Hume. Dr. Mitchell then - delivered his dis course la a aklllful and highly inter eating manner. Hla sermon was inti mately practical and replete with In terest. He took for his text John 1-4: "I must work the works ot him that sent me for night cometh when no man can work." He aald In part: JeauB waa an extremely busy man, busy about universal and not about aelnsh thlnaa He received no com pensation, tor what he did. The unity of hie work springs from a conscious principle. His conception ot God was different from ours. Thla la illus trated in tha case where Hla dis ciples reproached Htm for curing a blind man on Sunday. He told them that His father worked and He being a Son of activity, must work. We think of God's will aa an external in exorable law. He conceives it to be purpose and merely wants ua to co operate with the Divine purposes, ac tive in life. This frees our initiative. There are two conceptions of the world, fixity and fluidity. The firs is characterised of chlldhod. When He passes to the new conception He steps to the world of fresh, vigorous, creatlveness. All these reasons for Christ's activity apply to us. The Question- arises, how can we define the works of God. In case of the healing of the blind man Christ did four things, first: Restored hla sight; second, opened up a nobler career; third, discarded 'business to go to his aid; fourth, revealed to him God in Hla person. "These are the works of God to be made manifest. Christ's aeheme of relative Importance ot our works probably be: First, the pursuit of truth and tradition; second, evxertlon of personal Influence; third, deeds of mercy; fourth, business. Most of us put this first, but Christ reversed It. The problem facing the Southern peo ple la admittedly the most nearly in soluble problem. It calls for all the forebarance and atateamanshlp of Christianity, but by using them we will succeed." Following Is the programme for com mencement week: Monday 7:30 p. m. annual lolnt ban. ?urt of the Dialectic and Philanthropic Jterary Societies In Commons Hah. :30 p. m. anniversary meeting ef the literary societies In their respective halls. Tuesday, June 6lh :30 a. m. seniors form in front of Memorial Hall and march to the chapel for prayers. 10:30 s. m. senior class day exercises In Oerrard Hall. 12:00 m. presentation of the chemistry Duiimng. 11:15 p. m. stumnl address, Bhepard Bryan. Esq.. class of "SI. 1:30 p. m. alumni luncheon In Commons Hall. 1:S0 p. in. annual meeting of the board of trustees In Alumni Hall. t:S0 p. m. closing exercises of the senior class. : p. m. annual debate between Ihe representatives of the Dialectic and Phil anthropic L4terary societies. 10:09 p. m. reception In Commons Hall bv the oresldent and faculty. Class reunions 'M. '81, 'tl, 'M at hours snnounced by their secretaries. Wednesdsy, June Stht w:16 a. m. aca demic procession forms In front of Alumni Hall. 10:30 a. m. commencement exercises In Memorlnl Hall. Orstlons by members of the graduating clasa. 12:00 m. address by Hon. Robert Brodnax Glenn. Announcements by the president. Degrees conferred. Presentation of Bibles. DIPLOMAS TO DEAF-MUTES. Three Graduates of (lie North Carol! na School for the Deaf and Dumb at Morgan! on Nupt. Goodwin Re Heeled Mr. ami Mra, K. G. Hard and Mtsa MrDanlel Resign. Correspondence of The Observer. Morganton, June 2. The board of directors of the North Carolina School for the Deaf and Dumb met In regu lar session May SI. The principal work of the meeting waa the election of the ataff of teachers and omcera. Sunt E. McK. Goodwin was re. elected for three years, for the fifth time. Mr. and Mra K. o. Hurd re signed their positions. Mr. Hurd hav Ing been elected superintendent of the School for the Deaf at Provi dence. R. I. Mlas McDanlel,, of the corpa of teacher or the oral depart ment, resigned to accept the position of chief Instructor In the Virginia school. There were three graduates of the school. Emma Pike, of Pomona: Vlr glnla Haywood. Waxhew, and George Bally, of Woodieaf, all of the oral department. Diplomas were present ed by Prof. Holt, or the board. In presenting these dlplomaa. Prof. Holt said: "In behalf of the directors of the North Carollnachool for the Deaf and Dumb, I TVpleasure in bestow ing upon you, St the request of the superintendent end, teachers, these dlplomaa rewards for long and faithful study crosses of honor. It Is no mean task to complete the course of study mapped out by thla school, If all the senses are perfect; but when we tske Into consideration the barriers nature haa placed in your way, then your success la all the more remarkable, all the more admirable. Just to that degree in which God haa laid the heavy hand of affliction upon her sons and daugh ters, the great heart or our State throbs with sympathy and love for them. Even in the midst of tha com mercialism and utilitarianism of a sordid age, she does not forget them, but makes provision for their devel opment for the duties of eltlsenshlp by ths side of those more fortunate. Her heart throbs fof you, and her' prayers arise that you may be happy and prosperous. "Just aa Cornelia turned away from a flaming casket of pearla and rubles and diamonds held In the hands of a boastful friend, to point to her little boys coming jioms from school, snd said. These are my Jew. els.' so North Csrnilna tnrns away from commencements of your ' mors fortunste brothers and sisters, and says to you, These sre my jewels.' Cornelia turned her back upon the pleasures' of a luxurious court to train her boys for usefulness and- they struck ths first blows for vlvll liber ty at Rome; and as long . as time lasts, tile names of ths Gracchi will be -honored. Your Stat would train you for noble living, and ah expects you to stand In the first line 4n the front rank ot those who battle for civic righteousness. A you hays honors hers by faithful work and service, you will surely win them In the larger sphere of life, and reflect honor upon your alma mater and your State." The school closes June Ith. when all the children go home. . The next session opens September Ith, with in creased!. attendance, ' t , .: .s :- "V THE LOXGWORTHU HIDE. ,' .-: Remain in Stateroom While Humfreds ; of Persons Vainly Try to See Them ! Before hailing-eitory of an Anarch ; iKt With a Mysterious Box Gains ' ' Circulation at Steamship Dock, - New York Herald, 8d. ' , ' Representative 'and Mrs. -' Nicholas Longworth sailed yesterday on the St, Louis, of the American line, to begin a European tour. Only a few of the hundreds of persons who were at tha dock caught a glimpse ofthem he fore the steamship left. After being entertained at eupper at the St. Regis by Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt, whose guests tbey had been at the theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Longworth left the hotel about one . o'clock In the morning, going directly to the ship. When the. sightseers boarded the ship tha Prealdent's daughter and her husband were not visible, and It waa only after a special request had been sent to them that they showed them selves on deck. .They appeared about twenty minutes, before sailing time, and good naturedly stood oh the after deck for nearly five minutes, until the photographers present had taken all the snapshots they wished. Mra Longworth wore a very neat fitting black' and white checked mohair princess frock, trimmed with black piping and black velvet but tons, lingerie waist, big black ' lace and straw picture hat, trimmed with black peacock's feathers; a black tulle veil and tan ahoea. "We ar going to get off at South ampton," aald Mr. Longworth. "and thence make for London, where for two weeks we shall be the guests of Ambassador Reld. Then we shall travel In France and Germany." "Are yen going to do any auto moblllngT" "Well, I haven't any automobile, thouah I wish I. had." Asked about hla political aspira tions. Mr. Longworth said that he understood-that Theodore Horstman, of Cincinnati, was to be his opponent for Congress. "We sail for home, ac cording to our present plans, on Au gust 4," he said, "and there will be time enough to think about election when I get back." There was a story which the Longwortha did not hear of a wild eyed anarchist being seen st the dock. A young man waa heard to ask the gateman whether the Lone-worths had arrived. A bystander touched him on the shoulder and aald: "Sh! You look Tor the Long worths. I look too. I am an an archist, and I am going to blow them up. See, here la my bomb," pointing to a cigar box which he carried under his coat. "My name Is Antonio Regglo, of Fulton street Brook lyn." MITCHELL NOT FOR BLACKBURN Chairman Greene Says the County Convention Did Not Instruct For the Republican Congressman. Special to The Observer. Ashevllle, June I. The news item re cently printed in the State press to the effect that Mitchell county, the strong Republican county of the State, hud In structed for Congressmen Hincsnurn for chairman of the State Republican execu tive committee, created no little comment In this section of the State and many of the "organisation" aunporters refused to sccept the Item ss trutn. Former State Chairman Thos. S. Rollins whs one of those who seriously doubted the report from Mitchell county and to satisfy him self and to get et the truth of the mat ter, Wrote a letter to Charles & Greene, chairman of the Mitchell county Repub lican executive committee. Mr. Rollins to-day received letter from Mr. Greene In which that gentleman says that there was no truth In the report. Mr. Greene says: "Your letter received and In reply thereto I beg to say that our convention did not Instruct for Blacaburn for chair man nor was his name mentioned in thla connection. Such a report la untrue. There was some talk Of Instructing for you or Judge Adams, but the matter was left open end no resolution was adopted along that linn." - Mr. Greene further says that "If noth ing prevents I will be at the State con vention and of course we will cant Mitchell's vote for Judge Adams." Hamlet Schools Close. Correspondence of The Observer. Hamlet, June Z. The graded school at this place closed last night with exercises appropriate to the oc casion. The pupils acquitted them selves In a uay that reflects great credit upon the school. Every num ber on the programme was well ren dered. This school la In Its Infancy, It be ing only three yeara old. For the past two yeara It has been under the su perintendence of Prof. W. L. Crldle bough, of High Point, He Is a fine teacher and a moat excellent gentle man and Hamlet haa been especial ly fortunate In having tola aervlcea at the head of the schools. He has been aasisted by Mra. Crldlebough and Miss Hyman. of Halifax. At a meeting of the school board Prof. Crldlebough waa re-elected su perintendent and teacher of the high er gradea, and M Us Bessie Gordon, of namiet, ana miss flyman, or Halifax were elected assistant teachers for next year. Mrs. Crldlebough declined re-election. Work of Grading lUIHgn and Pamlico Nouiul ltallroad. Special to The Observer. Wilson, June S. - Representatives of the firm of Good, Hart Y Co., who have the contract for thirty milea ot road for the Raleigh A Pamlico Sound ltallroad, arrived In thla city yesterday, having come from Raleigh In vehicles over the route of the new road. In the party were also Messrs. John V. Deegan and Henry Coaten, representatives of M. Romano, an It alian banker, of New Tork. Wilson will be headquurtere of the contrac tors while the fifteen miles of road each way from this . -city la being built, and It Is said that the pay roll will amount to 116,000, per month dur ing the construction. - Five hundred Italians will be sent here as soon as arrangements are made to house and feed them. Thla Mr. Coaten. will ar range for. It la aald that all tha sup plies will be purchased In Wilson. New Office Building for Wilson. Bpeclal to The Observer. Wilson, June I.-IN addition to the large office building to be erected on Tarboro street by a party of Wilson gentlemen, It la quite likely that another large office building wilt be built on Uoldsboro street. Mr. J. E. Itlchwlne, general agent of the Union Mutual Insurance Company, of Port land. Me., has haa plana prepared for tbla structure and I learn that aeveral apartments have already been en gaged. Tha building will be three stories, the first and second devoted to storea and bualneaa offices, and It la the Intention to rent the third floor to -various lodges. Mr. Rlchwlne's Insurance, company will - subscribe largely to the atock of the building company. vv:'.' DEADLY ERPENT BITES are as eomtnon in India as are stomach and liver disorders with us. For the lat ter however there la a aura remedy: Elee trio Bitters; the- great restorative medi cine, of which 0. A. Brown, of Bennetts- vllle, R. C, esysi "They restored my wife to perfect heHlth, after years of suffering with dyspepsia ana a cnronicaiiy - torpid liver." Klectrlo Hit tare eure chills and fever, melaiia, cftniousness,. lame . back, kldnae troubles snd blsddsr disorders, Sola on guarantee bf R. H. Jordan MODERN SHOD IMP PET T EE MAC II I HE SHOPS jnvite 'the attention of COTTON MANUFACTURERS to their latest pat tern' card. The greatest amount of "work and highest, standard of quality at the lowest cost of production. Send for Catalogue. H . Largest Builders of Cards In the Country DRAWING FRAMES ROVING FRAMES A. H. Popular Street Pumps Gun Metal and Patent, Extension edge, Military heel. Price $3.00. Pre paid express $3.20. ALL THE SWELL STYLES GILREATti 4 CO. CHICK SPRINGS WATER Cures Indigestion fresh Shipments Received Every Day Brannon Carbonating Co. PHONE 8S5. Agents for the Springs. BIDS WANTED The town of Leaksvllle, N. C, will receive bids and specifications for the next fifteen days for the con struction of 110,000.00 worth of ce ment sidewalks. For further Infor mation, apply to J. W. NORMAN, Treasurer Town of Leaksvllle, N. C. VISITORS TO THE CITY I Can find a beautiful and use ful assortment of serviceable Souvenirs In our Immense stock of Fine Gold Jewelry, Watchcm Diamonds, Cut Glase, Sterling Silver and all the lateat noveltlea In Oold and Sil ver Jewelry The largeat atock In the State, - Garibaldi & Brans. Dr. E, Ifye Hutchison. i. a. Hutchison. INSURANCE ..ACCIDENT OFFICE i No. t. Bant Bnttdlatv BeU.M'hoM 4S9X REVOLVING FLAT ftu:. WASHBURN, SOUTHERN AGENT CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Silverware Secured by most careful se lection, from the best manu facturers In the country. Our lino of Sterling Silver and Solid and Plated rfollow Ware Is beyond comparison. We take pleasure In show ing you these goods, aa wa know that they cannot be im proved upon and will please the most fastidious. The Palamountain Co. JEWELERS. CO-vjse; MANTEL WORK Is a specialty of ours, and our men tals are far superior, both In materiel, workmanahlp and style, to the ordi nary atock mantel. We'd like you to Inspect our designs at first hands and know personally and perfectly the difference between our work and others. 'Twill prove money saving knowledge to you. We also handle Ulea and grates. Write for cata logue. J. II. WKARN A CO., Charlotte. Jt. 0. AAAAAA aaVaAA AAA aAAAA aAAAA wWwWWWW WWWVTVW When You 1 eClean House. ! youH find our store the place to buy the many utensils you need and ought to have. Allen Hardware Co I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HOLLISTCR'S Rocky Ucunttln Tea Ihggtb A ftM BMtift fcr tmn PlS. Srtagt Ceioss Healtt mt Re) VlfW. A speeiae for OoMtfpetloa. beige-Aloe. Liver and Kidney irsablne. Pimples, Bcsssas, Impure IUoo.1. b4 Breath, glurrua Bevels, Usedsehe spd Hscksehe, Its Hoekr Moanesla Tee la tab le, form, w osate a bos. Oennlae ais4e b HotxtsTsa Dwco Cone ST. Madison, Wis. 60L0EN NUGGETS FOR IAL10W PEOPLE R. H. JORDAN oa FIVE YEARS OLD ar SMOOTH AND MELLCd r3 - Express Charges Paid By Us." I A trial convince very beat for medicinal and other purposes. - Send MM ---, eat aav-! Ave )- 1 Yl YiAwf I i Bf Iff flr-f AM return st our expense once. All shipments by Postal or for price .. ... 'MX ' Remit SPINNING FRAMES SPOOLERS AND REELS Machinery for farm and fd lory. Fnnrjnpc Three kinds, from 12 U,Sm' to 150 H. P. r Boilers, gf?, Tubulr , Portable on skids, from 12 to 150 H. P. . ; Improved Gin Machinery, and Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and oyer. SaW MillS, Four cr five kinds; ; ' all sizes in use in the South. 7 ' Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to complete cotton mill outfits. LI D D ELL COMPANY,! Charlotte, K. J: Let Us Serve Yoa COAL For All Purposes TV7E sell the Best Coal " that money can buy, and know we can 1 give satisfaction, no mat ter what . your fuel ttri quirements may be. Steam, Domestic, Blacksmith Coals Standard Ice and Fuel Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. AUTOMOBILES One Second-Hand " Elmore Runabout V 10 H. P. Two Cylinder En gine, ritiut. V-MJ.w : , Armistead Burwell, Jr. 25 North TrjM Sl Ptest 3D Agent for Cadillac Automo biles - . rauQtiiois' $j3 IP ; you that these goods are the and money will bs refunded 1 , are made in pisin cases. Express Money Order. list of other Uqucrt. j:.-; i.-.?.s.,,,.' .V L;i e ' ' e '!- -x. -Jitm- if. I X tm
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1906, edition 1
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