Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 6
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.CHARLOTTE DAILY OE3EKVER, JUNE 20, 1900. 0 N i : 7 ;-" lit; TO SECONUDAY'SSESSIOX riUCSlBEAT V, MOOIIE'SADDIIESS 6tt Colored ' Convention Underway Tins Annual AUtlr by Utn I'rr- r Ment a Mo Practical One For tlie llaccTlio Meotlnir YwrtcKlar lTPgnumna For To-Way Unmiotu Tha second day's session ot 'th Stat Colored ! Teacho! Association opened with an Increased attendance, President Moore, presiding. . The devo tional exercise, at 8:. worecon- ' darted by Dr. E. B. Smith, of th Fayettevtllo Normal School, in the necessary absence o( Rev. O. V. Clark, of the Congregational church of thU city, who had been appointed for that wrvtco. After the enrollment of member the published programme waa taken up. It waa announced to the great " rrgret of all that the principal of North Charlotte colored graded achoole, Isabella B. Wyche. waa de talned at home on account of alckneaa. tine waa expected to supervla the morning' caercls. She haa Justly won a reputation extending beyond the limits of the State aa a teacher and principal. The programme was taken up by three teachers In the school. Blanche Tyson, Amy J. Martin and J. M. Pride, each discussing In the order named, reading, mathematlca and language. The striking and vivid manner In which these toplca were -treated created the liveliest Interest, The president brought up the Quea- tlon of awakening a deeper and wider Interest In the work of the association. Ho thought the colored teachers needed more official recog nition and support In order to cura this desired result. He noted, however, that the teachers, themselves, are not altogether free from fuult In this connection. Kor too many are simply tearhlng for What there Is In It. Dr. I). J. Sanders thought the Jack of Interest. In certain quarters, was rather seeming than otherwise. If the teachers and others concerned were In better condition financially a deeper practical Inter est would he shon. I'rof. H. Q. At kins thouftht something might be done through a committee. After some remarks by Hev. J. O. Smith, he moved the appointment of a committee of live, with the officers as cx-oflklo members, to report on the subject at some time during the present meeting. Prof. P. SI. Kennedy waa super visor during the afternoon session. The discussions related to method of Instruction now prevailing In the achool. President Moore last evening deliv ered his annual address. He took for Ms subject, " Power Through Emanci pation." Among other things he said: "Every body desires freedom and power. Hut since education has heroine so essen tial and so readily applied In art and science; In fact. In all the walks In life, no Indlvldunl or rare is consid ered free and powerful without hav ing such an education and training as best lit for the noblest living and service. This education must strike deep and wide enough to effect the personality beneficently and perma nently. "An American cltl.en Is an Import ant factor In the life and character Of this great republic. He should be both a man nnd a good citizen. Home training Is a very Important part of one's education and training. The average home must be Improved. "Crime Is a blot, a stain and a curso to any community. State or country. It la Infinitely worse for the negro race to have criminals among Its race than for any other, because the whole race Is charged with the crime of every criminal of the race. A close relation of Christian education nnd manual endeavor will prevent crime. "There are few criminals among the tO. 000 or 30,000 men and women graduated from negro schools throughout the rountry. The privilege to loaf or violate the sanctity of a home Is not power The right kind of education emancipates and gives power. No one who Is devoid of Chris tian character Is free. The race iriunt do right and trust In 'd, who holds the world In Mis own hands and keeps the sprltiK of Its vitality fresh." " large and appreciative audience heard the address and a fine Impres sion wss ma-'e. The following is the programme for to-day: MORNING SK.KHION O'CLOCK. Normal Work Supervisor, I'rof. O. E. Davis, of ( iiarlotte Devotions l)r Mullock (a) Physics - I'rof J. M. nine- ford lb) Physlor,Ky Prof. a. K. I )a- Vis. (c) Composition Prof. Jones, 1). I. (d) Literature. e) pfdagoicy flev. P sell, D. 1). Yorka V. Ilus- ArTBHNoON SKSSION Mathematics Supervisor, I'rof. W It. Connors. Hrtllslmry. IH-votlons Ur. V V. Hill, (si Advanced Arlthmrll T. W. Wallace, Kullsburv. Prof. Ibl A l bra -- I'rof. W nors. Salisbury. to Geometry Pn.f u lass, Charlotte. It Con 1.. I Jotig- EVKNINO Devotion Ir A K ilniham. Address prof churl. j,. (n, Supt. State Normal K Inxils. Raleigh ITIHrUO OK MIK H T MATI'ltK. Mutual Itiilliliiig l,oHii sMxlatloii Mill Pay Out In MkIi .M,ooo and Cancel n Ijtrv NiimiIht of Mnrt stages Pn"l)jrtrrleii idlrge Intrr retd 'n Tit Is Series. TJie Mutual Pulldlng A l.min Asso. elation, which Is. perhaps, t tie oldest In the Slate und one uf tin- most sue. resMful, will soon retire, within the Standard time. 700 shares of stock representing 170,000. Of this prince ly sum, 5l. (too will be paid out In rash, the remainder Wing In mort gMgea to be rancellrd. The handsome Presbyterian Col lege of this city Is deeply Interest. d In the above named series, aa a very large sum employed In Its erection waa secured In this way. In addition to aiding In the construction of the college, the Mutual has assisted a number of other stately edifices In Charlotte and In her suburbs. There are several handsome churches among the colored people, Including some now In course of erec tion, which was made possible by the association. One colored church ear Ilea 10 shares and a loan of $5,000, while a number of others have some less and carry loana accordingly. - Among the shareholders In the flea aoon to mature are a number of people, while and black, carrying Just one or Iwo shares or perhaps With loan, of $100 or $200, whila on tha other hand, there Is ope aliart hotder worlh but a, million dollars, with a goodly number of shares, rtut tha great middle class u what make no the membership In this and th other great building and loan asso ciations, which, have dona and ara doing o much for Charlotte, . The j msnr Imitations of DeWltt's Wlteh llniel Halve that are now before the fMthlle prove It tha best. Ask for IwWHt'i Good for burns, ecalda, rhag4 ektn, , ersema, ' tetter i euta, bruises, boils an pile,- gold '. toy Hawuy J Larmacr. -- r"- f - TO IillLD 3IETHOD1WT CIHHlCH. Will bo Erected at North Charlotte Highland , Park v Manufacturing Compnny Ioiiates yoo ana at wt ." Tho Ilnlldlng Commltteo ;;AcUye Iter. . , Jiariejr raator. The building committee of tha new Mathodlat churfh. to; ba4 aractad " at HlghUnd Park, or North Charlotte, waa , thoroughly .organised ' yesterday. The committee, composed of Messrs. B. J. Asbury. t. H. Anderaon. D.. E. Allen, J. A. Jones, W. a. Bhumaker and A. C. Xj. Bechtlar. met In the paator'a atudy of Tryon Street church, and after holding an enthusiastic discussion, elected Mr. Allen chair man of the committee and Mr. Anderaon eecretary The church la to be erected on a lot given for that' purposo by the Highland Park Manufacturing Com pany. Thle company haa also given ttea to the building fund, and the re mainder will be given by the Metho dlsta of tha city. The location for thla new church is a very desirable one, aa the Highland Park community haa already a population of two or three thousand, and new families are constantly locating there. Thle new charge la under the pas toral care of Rev. O. O. Harley. who la pastor alao of the Methodist church at Belmont Park. The bright prospect . with . which th . Highland Park church bealns la due largely to Mr. Harlev's earnest pastoral work In that community, where ha haa a strong hold upoi the affectlona of the people, Just aa he has in neimont. He Is an energetic, earnest man in both nreachlna and pastoral work. a conscientious man who commands and holds the confidence of those with whom he cornea in contact. Work on the new church will probably begin In a short while, and the condition of the work la ao en couraging that It is probable that at the next suasion of the western .-Norm Carolina Conference thla work will be considered aa a special charge. and a pastor will bo appointed to thla work alone. In Hie City Pollro Court. There was little doing In tha city pollen court yesterday morning. The most Important case waa that of Jphn Harris, a colored cltUen. who was charged with stealing $74 from Jim Harrington, also colored. John was hound over to the Superior Court and. in default of a bond of $100, was committed to Jail to await trial. John Massey and Jeff McLstlland, colored, were charged with a deadly affray. Both were bound over to the higher court and sent to Jail In de fault of bond. Changes In Railway Circles. The official announcement hns been made, by President John Skelton Williams, of tho appointment of Messrs. A. Pope and R. W. Hldgood respectively, to the offices of traffic manager and auditor of the Valdosta Southern Hallway Company, the Nashville A Sparks Railroad Company, the Douglas. Augusta A Oulf Railway Company, the Augusta A Florida Itallw-ay Company, and the Mlllen & Southwestern Railroad Company, with ofllces In Augusta, Oa. Two Mort-licad Ixita Sold. Mr. Chnse Rrenlxer has sold two more of the fine Morehend lots. Mr. V. A. Watson, a well-known cotton merrhant of the city, has purchased one and Mr. F. H. Ahrens the other. Mr. Watson paid $5,2110 for hla lot, which fronts DO feet on Trvon street and extends 150 feet In the rear. Mr. Ahrens' 'of fronts F0 feet on Kast Morehead street with a rear extenslo of 1U leet He paid for It $1,500. The Spoon Case Still On. All of yesterday In tho District Court was taken up with hearing the evidence In the case of K. M. Spoon vs. the Southern Railway Company, which was begun Monday afternoon. Spoon Is suing for $20,000 for Injuries received In an aciidont on the road. The argument In the case will begin this morning and tho cast) will be fin ished this afternoon or to-morrow morning. Cut ttils out and take It to It. H. Jor dan A Co 's ddrtix store end set a free snmple of Chamberlain's Stomach and l.lver Tublets. Kor biliousness and con- stipiitlon they are unenusled. Thev Im prove the appetite, strengmen tne aiges tlon and resolute th liver and bowels. We have Just opened an elegant assortment of I,lbbey'a Cut (llass. New Patterns In Howls. Vases, Hon Hmi Dishes, Decanters and all the useful fancy pieces for table use. Kvery piece we sell Is guar anteed all cut and not pressed. 3 Garibaldi & Bruns. LINGERIE WAISTS CLEANED Send vour dainty waist and dresses to us to clean w handle them by hand and have experts to press them. You will have no worry about th lacoa being torn or material pulled If you send ihem to us. Prices reasonable. Queen Cty. Dyeing and Cleaning Works Mitt. m. niarTEn, ;v rwwHetiaa,';" uulott, Jf. a CUT GLASS piiAyoitTM coMPiiAiNixa The-r Deairo the Artesian Water Prom - the luav Park Pumping; Station vary Water They Say Taate twapy. Many of th Wlworth people ar complaining about their water.. They amy It ia dlecolored and haa a aoapy taste. ' ' It la taken from th city pipe through a meter ' ' .i A welt ltnown DUworth cittsen atated to an Observer reporter yes terday that there waa much dissatis faction among tha residents of that suburb, over , the change in their water aupply. They aay that when they purchased their lota, one of the lnducementa held out to them by the 4Ce waanthat an Independent artesian water system would be available. Thla water waa of the beat and no one ever complained. Recently, how ever, the pumping atatlon at Letta Park waa ahut down and connection waa mad with the city plant by the 4C'a. There haa beea dissatisfaction orer the change ever, alnce. The recent water scar haa only, added to the growing feeling. There la much talk among the Dll worth people of getting up a petition aaklng that the 4C'a reinstate It artealan system. REED BKOS'. CIRCVS COM1XO Wttl Appear In Cliarlotte July 5lh Haa Lsu-ge JUenagerle of Trained Animals. Mr. O. K. Reed, contracting agent for Reed Brothers' Circus, spent yes terday In the city arranging for tho appearance of hla ahow in Chariot fa. The date fixed for the ahow here Is July 6th. It will come here from Charlaaton, 8. C. where it will give a performance the 4th of July. Reed Brothers' circua la said to oa one of the beat in the country. ,It ha a fine aggregation of acrobat, clowna and other performer and a full men agerie of trained animals. Will Build Near llclmont. The new Mayes mill is to be built i two mllea from Belmont, in Gaston county, on a tract of land which is known aa the Holland farm. The site la a very desirable one and the erection of the plant will be com menced as aoon as the building ma terial can be placed on the grounds. An engineer of the Southern visited the site last week and made a survey preliminary to putting in a side track. t Another Stock Line Added. Mr. John W. Tucker, Southern representative of the Mltchel-Wood-berry Company, of Boston, Mass., with headquarters In Charlotte, has added another line to his trade, hav ing recently been appointed agent of William Bchlmper A Company, of Hoboken, N. Y.. manufacturers of fine silver plated novelties and ster ling silver and metal goods of all kinds. . Real Eatate Transactions. Mr. F. C. Abbott has sold to Mrs. Sarah F. McMlchael a choice building site on Central avenue, Piedmont Park. The consideration In the deal waa $1,100. Mrs. Susan E. Johnston has pur chased a lot at Davidson from Mr. H. M. Sloan, paying $800 for the prop erty. Jl'ST WHAT EVERYONE SHOULD DO. Mr. J. T. Barber, of Irwlnvllle, Oa., al ways keeps a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand ready for Instant use. Attscks of colic, cholera morbus and diarrhoea come on so suddenly that there is no time to hunt a doctor or go to the store for medi cine. Mr. Ilarber says: "I have tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy which Is one of the best medicines I ever saw. I keep a bottle of It In my room aa I have had several at tacks of colic and It has proved to b the best medicine I evsr used." Bold by K. H. Jordan A Co. Your Straw Hat? If you haven't secured a good cool head covering for warm weather step into our Straw Hat Department to-day and be fitted and suited perfect ly. All the swell models in Straw Hats shown here! The Tate-Brown Co. CAPABLE CRITICS and careful connoisseur FASTIDIOUS DRESSERS pro. fiounc our work abaoluUly perfect J ARB TOU SATISFIED with th aervlc that you ar re ceiving? . r :; If not, w certainly would b glad to hav you glv a a trial. Wa know that w can ypleaa you. for our work I faultless and our ervc ' tntchl7 ''" ' :r"' ' . "T ' , 'Phon ' HO to-day and let . on of our flv wagon call for . thla - waek'i package. i .:i:-'-:V-V' v':"v Model Steam Laundry MINERAL WATER TRADE BRISK, Report on the City Water OreeUca Dig! ; ieemaad for Mineral Water A Record Breaking Week, i ' '"The consumption of mineral water In Chariot ha increased from 400 to 100 per cent within' the paat week," declared - a prominent drug gist to an Observer reporter yester day. . "Witnin an hour of tne puoe lishlng of the report of the Baltimore experts that the. city water was oaa, every bottle of mineral water In. my tore was Bold, with the exception of a little that waa reserved; for my regular trade." v ; , - Mr. . W. Sample, manager of th Sample Mineral Water Company, and Mr. N. J. Sherrill, owner of the well known Soeaamon Spring In Cabarru county, declared yesterday that they could hardly aupply the demand of the trade. ,f "Ordera are .coming in from all directions, In town and out of town,", declared Mr. Sample yes terday. "It haa been alt that I could do to keep up with the order. ' The past week haa been the biggest til the hlatory of the Charlotte trade. "Ill blow the wind that profit no on." ' - r ' Funeral of Mr II. S. B. Marshall. , The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta & B. Marshall took place at her home on Weat Fourth street yesterday after noon at :S0 o'clock, the servlcea be ing conducted, by Rev. Plato .TV pur ham, paator of Trinity Methodlat church. aaaUted by Rev. Er. R. C. Holland, paator Of St. Mark' t.u theran church. The interment waa made In Kim wood Cemetery. The pall-bearer wr Messre. William Anderaon. John C. Wataon. C. W. Hunt, O. O. Fogua. J. H. Weddlngton and D. B. Allen. Xurvine Mothers and Malaria. The Old 'Standard Orove' Taatelea Chill Tonle drlv out malaria and bullda up th system. Sold by all dealer for 17 yars. rnce i wi. 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. STIEFF Rout hern Warewom! 6 Went Trade Street. CIIAHLOTTK, K. C. COLLAR STORY When collara coma home from tha laundry and the wearer does not hare to pull out button holes In order to wear them, or Buffer from aaw adges. or throw away hla col lar because Its broken, h I aatlened. Moral: Send your collars to ua and be satisfied. z 1 Charlotte Steam laundry Uunderers, Dyers, Cleaners 219 Sooth Tryon Street r Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy CURES BLOOD DISEASES ,:21 YEAIIS OK', THE I Ji MARKET v ; " " ENOUGH SAID r ; f ''' Mrs. Joe Person v; ft:ricUef N; Ch;; SQUARE PIANOS . AN IMVFDENT NEGRO. Qiarlotte Housekeeper Having ' Trouble With bervauta on Aottount of Their IHwlre to Chat Over 'the . 'Pbone TJio Experience of One, ?y Th houaekeepera of j the city ar complaining-, of the "trouble caused them , by negro men calling1 up and wanting to talk with th aervanta over the 'phone. Within the la t few daya two ladtea hav loet aervanta because they refused to allow them to use the 'phone. Th telephone people ar alao ore. They aay that they hav no end of trouble with negroes, aom of them upplah, who call up homes In the city for the purpose of chatting the' cook or maid. - -r. ,,v; v A Charlotte housekeeper who doe not allow her aervanta to chat with men over the 'phone but haa no ob jection to her talking with ' women when It la necessary, yesterday said that a negro man called her up a few day ago and "blessed her out" for refusing to allow - her cook to talk witn mm tho pravloua day. .. She aald, that th man wa Impudent and In. suiting. . "You done a mean trick when you wouldn't let Mlsa Johnsina speak to me,", h aald. ; -. Th particular negro referred ? tj will not trouble any mor cook, or. Jf he doe a, he will not b Impudent again to a Charlotte woman. . The lady found out hla name and Test- denee and her huaband and th polio did the reaL.-r.j.. ; .... Tou cannot Indue a lower animal to eat .heartily when not feeling well. A sick dog starve hlmaelt. 'and get well. Tha stomach, once over-worked, must hav rest th same aa your feet or eyes. You don't hav to tarv to rest your stomach. KODOL, FOR DYSPEPSIA takes up the work of your stomach, di gests what you eat and glvea it a rest Puts It back in condition aaraln.. You can't feel good with a disordered atom- acn. Try Koaoi. uoia oy mwieys Pharmacy. - We Man ioihe You And Do It In a Way That Will Make You Happy If you want the very best, made to fit and right up to date you want to see our stock of Suits, Shirts, Hats, Golars, Ties, euffs, Hosiery, Etc. We handle good goods, and guarantee everything sold. It's lots of satisfaction in trading in a store of this kind MELLON'S CLOTHES FIT ED. MELLON GO. i a i ir ii i i i i i i i i t i i i i sBrBBsw si r 4M ' III f i ... .- , ... ... WRjTE F0fi s,pLES AND PRICES -; " : ? Parker Gapdmp a . furniturb, cnripuTS, pinkos , - 7D r:r::m I7' ' " 1 "" 1111 . 1 . "Saving Money by. Hall" on rctrnest tOUIIABLI BttKIN a LOAN CO. : aisaoa. ::rs,': ,, , . , i - . -tev , t,-.. -vaM .- at price guaranteed not to be. duplicated In Charlotte. We are showing some of th latest atyte In Early English and Wealhsred ; Oak Suit, aa well aa a large assortment of Golden Oak Suit; sold... In seta or aa odd plecea. ' . ' Tou muet bc our elegant line of Buffeta, . ranging In prie , from .. .. ,,... .. IH.a to 40t00. All th T different furnishings some thing a well. t . , ' . W. T. McCOV, South Tryon Street. - A Saving of 50 Per Cent. Something of interest to every man in Char lotte. LOOK! We j)lace on sale ;to-day;250 suits of good stylish clothing in spring and summer weights ranging in price from $10 to $20 at EXACTLY ONE HALf Off $10 Suits for $5. $12.50 Suits for $6.25 $15 Suits for $7.50. $20 Suits for $10 This stock contains 2-piece and full suits in Greys, Sergey etc It s the . chance of the season to get that suit you have neglected all spring. Come early while we have your size in this special lot JHELOi-MCpiKGCO Oldest Dotting Store in the Gty Goods Seat ei Approval Retvuble t Our Expeose - FOR CHURCHES The VocaDion is the ideal organ for church -worship. ; Better than a pipe organ for many . churches with a pipe organ tone. Reasonable in price Sold on liberal terms. There is no reason why any church should bp , have them in stock to show C m A CAPUDIME . IMHlDIATttt CUBA HEADACHES Breaks COLDS in to at nova , TrMhawMb All DIHJOOSl ' MP com : OF:. .I LEADING GLOTHIBRS without the best We ' you. i i - its. ... "t r -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1906, edition 1
6
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