Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 6
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C v CHARLQT TU DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 4, 100 J. i.- I , w. nvim vriiEAcnEs ins txxciiEG.mox pkuguted. , ' XII Subject Waa "PIWMrfBg rtllMti,'? Snd lie Took (or Ilia Trmt Humane "lM Krrr; One of Ue Ph-ewe I- "', llle JSrtghbor for Hie Good to EdlUt :. -"4 U tkn" He Made 1 for the Vn 'V - setlhcb Spirit He Sold There Was ,;' J . No IJmlt to Human Sympathy J A Sermon That Pleswed Many. , :,,i:,'',i'!;;!A":tort congregation greeted the c J iew ator. Rev. II. H. Hulten, at the First Baptist churcn yeateraay morning. There was a run cnoir inn . the excellent music added much to the Interest of the Initial service of the new pastor with this congreftatlon. ( The choir sang as the voluntary, "Hear I's, O Father." and the aollKte were Mrs. ('. E. Ma win and Miss Ada Craven, and the offertory consisted of ,' a solo by Miss Craven. In the hymns -eung the congregation joined heartily, and the spirit of welcome t the ni'W pastor pervaded the entire service. At the ton. lusinn of tin- wrnion the communion wan HilmliilHtered. When niHklng the announcements of the varloui" church aer-vices Mr. W. C Dowd stale.t thui the pleasant an nouncement he had i" make wa that the pastor would preach both morn lnf and evenlnK. and he followed I 111 with an exhortation to the i-ongregu-tlon not to depend too mu li upon Mr. Hulten, but to depend upon the Holy Spirit for guidance, ami that If thin were done the work of pastor und people would be crowned with suc cess. , Before taking hl text Mr. Multen aaid that he would pause long enough j IO JUljr gcHMJ minimis. the congregation that he was glad to j be here, and that he wanted to know' the faces and names of all the mem- brs of the congregation. He Insisted that the people tell him their names every time they mei him until he becomet familiar with them and told them to be patient with him In learn ing them and to renu mber that It was a much easier Uik fur a congrega tion to.lesrn the nm and-face of one man than It fur one man to learn the namei and f.v e of 500 people. He then suld lhat he had been told that the weather In Charlotte be came very warm In summer, ana ne know how It would affect did not him. but that he wished to enter Into a special contract with his i-ongrega-, tlon for the heated term, w hich was If they would come out to the morn ing and evening services during the heated term he would promt that he would not detain them with long sepnons. but thst In his preaching he would he quick, to the itolnt. and brief, and that In JO minutes he would say to them all that he felt he ought to say during the hot weather. Mr. Hulten said further that he had no plans of church work t announce at thl Initial service, hut that tlieno would develop as the days and weeks1 passed and as the preacher and peo ple became actiuulnted with each oth er. He referred to his predecessors. Rev. T. H. Prltihard. I). I)., anil Kev. A. C. iiarrnn. I. I', and said that to a certain extent he whs familiar with I 4ke work accomplished, the history1 Bade by this church under the lead- i ershlp of these pastors. He said that 1 he wss very glad Mr. lowd said what j he did about the people depending more upon the Holy spirit for dlrec- ; .tlon Instead of expo ting the pastor j to do the work that no agency save . the Holy Kplrit could accomplish. I Mr. Hulten preached a practical, 1 earnest sermon on the subject of "Pleasing Others, the words found "Let every one of us please his neigh bor for his good to edification." There was a plea on the part of the pastor which ran all Die way through the sermon for more of the unselfish spir it, for more desire on the part of Christians to please others In the right way. which l In come In con tact with them and lea. them het- .-r than they find them lie empha- alsed the fact lhat Hod has given every one the iiMIiin i-i please others. ; thus which Is tn their edification und i that If t'hrlstlans fall In this rhey '" 1 in everything, for In this palh alone can they follow the Master who went about doing good He laid emphasis ( upon the thought that there Is n limit to hum nn sympathy niul that ' the world can be conquered by sym pathy and loe. and by tries alone Mr. Hulten made a -pli-ndld 'inpres- I sion In this hr-t service, both j, a man and n n pr- a. her. and bis con gregation Is d-.lighted Willi having secured him a puxtor. WWT TO III' KMART. j Alaska Indian- Cell for Hcliocd to Make Them I.ILc While Men. The craving of the Alaskan Indians! for education Is alrnot pit'tible. ii The Kouthern Workman Ak them what they need und tin- answi-r Is the M"ilhoi. for the children so , t,. ' lney ma iin ..tn. smart like the w hit man." They are ,tv affectionate people to thlr children, even b. ncili l- for the child. The old. i pie fully resllte the fa. t that Kiev represent he past. 'I'll. have i.l..v be. n producers, ami then tuiili In tbiiu selves Is half of th- strusule tli.ii Ilesbcfore th. m should be jirnvlli-. in all ( the viimk more adults i 'i nir in. t K II h I . . Int.. i "f ic I' . j 1 1 1 r . -. 1 .. In some M-ciloiix wiii i. Hi are distrlhute.i ..vor u :,ir country and in th- r f Mi l It' - f at. ;l .. ii, I. II nren or parenln uii.ilil.- t.. their support, and iiK.ru .Wi.i, phans may ! .n-ln .1 l. iit , fives, hoarding s h...! ,,r li.,m. equally nwewnry. I An Ofllcrr Ulio la l. llv. r tl( ! (.ckmIm. I I... . 1 '-I'ui7 rtnriii jaini- ,.l . IM-.it.-n. of Iredell, has again d-iiinHtrui..,i . ,,. fsrt that he can catch criminals. Km- ! urday he arrest-cl Will Ilimlln, J.,,ti ' Handle and Andy Ixnig, tlire ,,f th,. ' ( convicts ho esiaped fioin the guard ! at Salisbury l.it week HomelMi.lv ! telagrsphed him tn u,t,u, mil tor thr.- 1 , etrangc negroes and lit f.r. night li- had the Itowiin r k -ln.-.i k. r in Jail. Hardin was serving a term ..f ti, 1 years for killing a man an. I Hun. II , and lymg, were aervlng five years each for highway robhery. Not many weeks ug. Jim Deatnn 1 caught Charles i Junes. a ,.Ung I "White man wante.l In South ttnkuia ' for forgery. It haa Ixien demonstrateil on vsrl- , oaa ortiaslons that If a man. who Is want real Uad, paaws anywhere near MKrevlle Jtn Deal on win in aome way find 11 out and nab him. Boy Ioees Icg I'nder Train. ' Oeorge Lawlng, a H-year-old (las. I ' tonia while boy, lost his lift leg h. , Jow the knee yesterday morning, while crawung unuer a train vreparatory to beating a ride home. He was car ried to the Presbyterian Hospital and given proper attention, and Ii doing ery well. The boye of his age, who talked about the accident yesterday, said that ha had 1$ rente In his pock et at the time of the accident, which waa five cents more than the fare to Gaatonia. ' ' The ; accident occurred about f o'clock in the morplng. NKGKOES WERE ,: DELIGIITEJX Major - Reynold, Vnltad State H crultlug Officer, Uete -- Uiarp Stick lAner iuiice oimw in a Aeigu horlng Tow a ami (sinnee General KeloMnjr Amour tlie Iarkle- Tlie " ', OOWr While lo the-Toll Heernta Urn Intern Manifested by Ilia Col orel r'rlouds A Clever Story With Point.; rr V'T ;-' ' MaJ. VrVB. Reynolds,' Uncle Sam's clever recruiting officer who Is sta tioned here now, had, a rather Inter esting; experience wltfr a North' Caro lina police officer not Jong- ago.- It seems that the policeman had had something to do aelth the arrest of a deserter' and.lt was necessary to have his affidavit. . The-Department wrote to MaJ. Reynold and told him to go and- take the , deposition, In turn MaJ. " Reynolds r wrote to the . officer and aaked him to,, meet him at ;th.e hotel on a certain day, fixing the hour. On the appointed day MaJ. Reynolds went down, and drove Inw inediateiy to the hotel. .. The police. odicer had not been there and an hour pithxed' and he did not show up. Wishing to return to Charlotte on an ufternoim train MaJ. Reynolds, be coming nervous, went to hunt his man, but could not lorate him. After searching In vain for some time he re turned to the hotel and sat down to nuult developments. lie had made up Ms mind to give the officer a les ion, showing him how stern Lncle Sam could be at times. 1-atr in the morning MaJ. Reynolds i saw a procession marching toward 1 Ihe hotel, from the eastern edge of : tow n. and as the parade came nearer he saw that a police officer had ! rounded up a bunch of negroes. That's your man," said the hotel clerk to MaJ. Reynolds. The I 'nlted States officer Stepped i nut and. stopping the procession, linked : Is your name Mr. 8o-and-8o"' Yen," said the officer as he start- ed to move on. "Well. I am MaJ. Reynolds, of the 1,'nlted Rates army. Did you not get my letter, requesting you lo meet me here this morning." "Yes, but I didn't have time to do It. i have been trying to round up this lot of negro gamblers for a month and I've got 'em all." "You take them to the station and then come back here. I want to get off on the train." "). I'll see you." said the policeman, as he started off. MaJ Iteynolds returned to his easy chair and waited, and waited, but the town officer did not show up. Time !as flying, the train was coming far down the line. MaJ. Reynolds, who had become Indignant, got up and hilrrled to the police station, where he found the policeman sitting, sur rounded by the negroes, with his feet propped upon a bench. This show of careless Indifference nettled MaJ. Iteynolds and he pulled j for the Insane the police officers do out a paper, a suhpoena for the of- not know of it. It Is the purpose fleer's appearance at Norfolk on a I of Chief Irw in to send the woman to certain day. began to read "The l'res-I the county home to-day. She should Idcnt of the I'nlted States demands ' have gone there Saturday, an Dr. Mc etc." threw It down In front of t ho I Ijiuglln had given orders to that ef lo l otfli er and said. In a rather ps- fP, i. Hive tone of voice "You sign that. I Mrs. Lewis has two children and Is sir " i a w oman of good reputation. Her The policeman saw that he was up I mind Is unbalanced and she gives against a rather unexpected pruposl- j ,m trouble at times. ' tlon. He had not up to that time realised that he was dealing In a! In.ii, f Mlas Mariraret Dunn. siai k wny wnn a i niieu .-Maies om i er. Hut he was brought to reallxe his position. I shall be at the hotel till train , time, but you can now do as you plea about calling." It was not long after the major re turned to the hotel that his man ap peared and seemed rather anxious to make amends for what had gone before. Heine; good, kind hearted MaJ. Iteynolds relented, and escorted the young fellow to a room and took his deposition. While this whs suing using as his text (he negroes of the tow n had be In Konians lS 2:i,.m Intereslod. Thev believed that ' I'm le Ham had sent a soldier after their greatest enemy. The word was put out and there was general rejolc- 1 ng among the darkles. ' As. MaJ Iteynolds swore his man! he notl'rd that his face flushed now j and then and his eyes sna med vl- j i I . i u I The major sat with his buck; I lo a window that oDened on a slile- walk and the l-ollceman faced him. All at once, during the proceeding, i lh policeman sprung up, doubled his Hal. surged ut the window and I For that trip away by select- ing your dress suit case or hand bag from our excellent line. There's all sizes in difFer- f.nt Innlknea tn colvd fivm made light, durable and con venienta traveling com- panion you'll be proud to keep company with. ThP LntP.RrnWn f n Servant Skipped Wlt tlied. c hildren cross, und ho cliriin-r ready" Well. It's wioh cluy. whiit ran you 11 .e. I " Whv don't you a.-nd your washing to iik u ml get lid of I. luc .Mi.ii.hi W'c will do t dir. -fully and so i fii itonuliU llni i. -ally you cannot afford to hne the work done. c-Ueulnot- ' want yon to Inveotlgiitr our "HOI (.11 IMtV I'l.W." It Is the greatcat hrp the liouM-kcepers of charlnlte hsva ever had offered them. We hava-shown you how to get rid of the washerwoman quatlon--ndw, it's up 'to somebody else to solve the cook problem for you. Model Steam Laundry lllliull lis aid: "Get away from thera you d d black rascals! , Them niggers think that you have pinched me, and jUey.'are alad." '.7;l .' 1 ' !'-)-7-. MaJ. Reynolds turned quick and aw that the street was black 'with negroes..' 'Every one that could had coma close to the window and was flattening hie nose against the glass Jn an effort to hear what was going on.- The whole situation dawned on the army officer and seemed so ridi culous that he broke out In a laagh. He has not quit laughing about It yet. As .ha ate dinner that day the waiter said: "Boas, you ain't coma down here to tuke er way our-of fleer Is yer?' , ' 1 "No." ; . "Well, dere's lota uv dese niggers dat'a-dea wlahln' dat you woul' take mm. ' - MO1XO PICTUUK8 TO-MOIIT. The Ktoey of the Earthquake and Fire at Kan rraiunsco. The following eloquent spiel of the press agent will prove Interesting: "Never did Roman Emperor seat ed high above the Coliseum' .wide arena look on such a scene as that lovely April morning In Han Francisco. Never has a painter's brush com passed 'that portrayed a thousandth part of all these pictures shown. Nev er has the most brilliant novelist told a story the equal In any chapter of these films for tragedy, sublime pa thos, unrivaled, stand out In living likeness through every photograph. Neved did the most lurid of newspa per headline writers devise a story to match the tale the pictures tell. The pen, the brush alike, falls, short, far short, when confronted with the majesty of the earthquake and of flame. In one way, and one way alane, can the horrors of the Ban Francisco rataclasm be shown the world, and ; the moving pictures it the only way. They declare that the pictures are i genuine, that they were taken on the spot and they are the only ones which i were really photographed. Thin la 'due to the fact that Miles Brothers, in extensive firm of film makers, had a branch office In the doomed' city and a corps of expert operators who were prepared for any emergency. The niotrient the first shocks were felt, they were gathered Into the building, I equipped with cameras and Sent out to do their work, and they did It well. The pictures will be seen at the Academy for three nights, commenc ing to-night. Matinee Wednesday. The Cac of Mrs. Tom I-iewls. Mrs. Thomas Lewis, the demented woman who was found wandering In the woods near the city several days ago, Is still locked In a cell at the police station. Hhe has a husband and several brothers who seem to have abandoned her. If any one haa tried to have her sent to a hospital Miss Margaret Dunn, aged 84 years, died at her home In Paw- Creek town shin VAHterrlsv mornlnf af BtIO ,,'clock. Her remains will be Interred at I'aw Creek church at 10 o'clock this morning. Hev. Mr. Harris will conduct the funeral services. Miss Dunn Is survived by two sis ters. Misses Mary and Klsale Dunn. She was a good woman and had been a life-long member of the Paw Creek church. Victor Records Are now on sale drop in and hear them. The Victor Is sold by us on easy monthly or weekly merits HKITKK (ihTT ONK. pay- I Stone & Barringer Co. Booksellers and Stilioitn The Will A. Peters Stock Company Opens Latta Park Monday June 4th. RESERVED SETS On Sale At iM " 8 C All HIE LATEST STYLES IN IROM AND BRASS BEDS AND CRIBS. THE LARGEST STOCK WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. We appreciate the fact that Iron Heds are the neatest and moM desirable Furniture for summer service. We hava therefore collected the largest and beat lines In these goods we have ever shown. We are displaying all rhe latest styles, Including the popular "Me ntation" S-plcoe Iron Itrri (the ilouhU hoop fastening), tha beat thera la In Metal Heds. with aprlng that Is guaranteed for five years. Prlcea 17.60, iioeo. iii. o. in to to m.oo. WE IIAVK TIIK CHE A TEH KI.Wl OP HKDS, DItAM I1EDH AT fSS.OO TO 65.00. SOUTH tnYON STRBBT Slow" Senator Tillman toet an. Eye, Although his brothers - were old enough to' serve" In the Confederate army,- Benjamin b. Tillman was schoolboy of is when the great strug gle began. He know that at ! he must loin the Confeedrate forces, and his brothers wrote . back ' from the Held , entreating him to get as nuch education aa possible, because the, war might last ao tons' that he would raver again b able to go to school ; Even at night young Tillman would continue his studies, frequently carry ing a lighted? pine -knot Into 'the wooda an lying down jvltb hie book oesiae it. He . was a tana, silent -boy, dictatorial and brusque, but a natural student. The -heat ot the pine torch Injured his left eye and a Dlunare af cold water brought on a tumor that ..destroyed It. , It was the almost two veara Illness fol lowing this mishap that prevented the youth i from serving In arma agalnej the Union. Negro. Died From Accident. The negro boy. who proved to be Oscar Moll, ot Elm wood, who WU struck by train No. 27. near Hunters villa Friday afternoon, died Saturday night and .waa sent to the home of his people yesterday morning. It will be recalled that he was sitting on the railroad track, asleep, when struck. AN ALARMING SITUATION, frequently results from neglect of clog gad bowels and torpid liver, until con stloatlon becomes chronic. This con dition is unknown to those who use Dr. Kink's New Life Pills- the best and gent lest rearulators of stomach and bowels. Guaranteed by R. II. Jordun Co., durg- gist. Price Xc. SQUARE That cost from $400 to $800 at $40 to $100. Terms $5.00 to $10.00 cash and $1.00 to $1.50 per week! These Pianos are in perfect condition and by far preferable to cheap uprights. Write at one and se cure first choice. CHAS. M. SHOT Southern Vrrmom: 5 West Trade Street, CHAnLOTTK, X. C. extii.v Three Mglits, Commencing MONDAY, JUNE 4TII. Wednesday Matinee. Moving Pictures of the Dreadful "San Francisco Earthquake Direct from their Phenomenal Run In New York and Philadelphia. PRICES: Night 25 and 60o. Matinee 15 and tic. Seats now on sale at Jordan's. Summer Silks Dyed or Cleaned We are cleaning and dyeing lots of them. Does yours need reno vating? If so send it to us. We can dry clean it to look like new or dye one of the new stylish shades. The cost will not be much and we are sure to please you, Queen City Dyeing and Cleaning Works MRS. J. M. IIK8TER, lroprletreaa. Charlotte, N. O. Branch office 114 W." Market St.. Greensboro. N. C ts.op PIANOS HH a?? VP, AJID .' ' ! . . : r ft. r J D. MELLON oo Our stock is large and complete in all lines to make you comfortable during the hot summer days. REFRIGERATORS AND ICE BOXES at aU prices. Zinc lined, enamel, lined and porcelain lined. From $5 to $40 each. n HAMMOCKS AND SWINGS. These we have in all styles. You can't help being suited here. New stock of Old Hickory Jackson Porch Chairs and Rockers. See our large stock of hammocks and vudor porch chair, swings. . Full stock of porch shades. Parker "Gardner a. Fancy The LonfrTate Gothing Gompany Oldest eiothlnj Store In the City Goods Sent on Approval Returnable Tit Our Expense Charlotte'a Beet Conducted Hotel THE BUFORD pedal attention ' given to Table Service, making It un equalled In the Bouth. Thla Is a feature) ot Tha Buford that Is claiming the attaatlon of : tha Traveling Public.' Clean. Comfortable . Bade, AU tentlva Servant.. .- ' ,. . C; E. HOOPER At our quick lunch counter you get Immediate i service, j Voa'1 don't - hava v to wait. Ppeclal dining room for. ladles, i Regular meala lnt"dlnlng room ' . too. . , . ?,;';' .', ..';,';'.'? ,; Wi'l Th) WILKINSON, Mr. The Denny s'"'r- U Juat ae ,!mporJ,an tie ' " "a V uara , deal 1 to .' ayery man. r''V an ". what 'we -' Intend ( to v: !.'. . Tou ,, win .hf, . no question at ' all on thla acora f if 'you will come la and look at V. the ;.; C;.: .; liiie of Boys' !Qcftin2 ''.n. ::"';.'. - ', ' we hara at ur store. When wa bought, wa had'tho bojrtn view, , ";,'-.'."---,:r;-.Hv Wa have the biggest Una of - Boye. Clothing-' l . the ,Caro. llnae Fancy Btonaea, In Bine Serges and Fancy Worsted - all - tba naw and tip-to-dat patterns. Tou will find her everything you want in the way of Boys' Clothing. And the style la just right. Remember , ' Helton's Clothes fit ; COMPANY, Vest Season.... It's just the time to don fancy vests, nothing can add more to man's personal appearance than a white or fancy vest It gives you that stylish dressed up appearance and ' Makes You Comfortable A larger and more complete line of plain white and fancy vests was never before displayed in Char lotte. Prices Ran&e From $1.50 to 5.00 Come in and let us show you the line. Mrs. Joe Person's . It never fall, whan uaad act V. '"cording to direction. ;'f ... ' - ' '" Tltt IT.' ' v"" 7. ' " i It maana health to yon. . -v "!?:,y' ii i 'y. ;;) v;'.; I'-jn.: Mf"f'f,t'le,f."I"l' BOY e?4. v n- j'i" Leading Clothiers an ' ''''' ooo CITY TAX RETURNS NOTICE This la to' notify1 all persons and eorporationa residing In the city of Charlotte, who own or have . control of , taxable property In tha city, on tha -let day of June. 1901, to return during tha month of June, a list of their taxable property la said city; , and also to make returna of aU tax able polls. (All males . between twenty-one and fifty yeera of aga are liable for poll tax.) By authority of tha amended charter of tha city of Charlotte, flection 10. City returna made at tha County Court Houae, same ptaca aa State and County returna ,ara made, ' C. M. ETHERKDOE. Clerk and Treasurer. ron bale i I J, 100 Modern l-room 11th St., near Pine. f houae, sa.Buu stoaern 7-room , houae, Plna. : .,! ;: It, tOO Modern l-room th St. , -11.100 Modern '. 7-room houae, house. Ith Bt. 11.100 Modern .l-room cottage, II, lioo Modern " l-room cottage, I Weddlngton Ave Dilworth, II acrea So. W. -on Yorkvllla Rock road. .I2I.00. per acre, welt tim bered! other well locate j farma.' ; ";i': ; MCALI at CLAWTOW. 'C'-'V Thone t0. 017 Xrryon. b 4, W. N. ...... . , ' E.'; E. f 1 .... 9: , r it - 'X i'C'C'' "' L'i' , .-4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1906, edition 1
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