Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 13
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! V V'' -Vv-,'' ' I, . f -V , , t'' A-. CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUIY45, 1906. 13 IT f'Jt ';. Vivacious daughter m hostess, one , iiwav) aura or tlixliHH , hospitality van Minnly Slon the charnilna- reamles .'tHicmtred ., the bounty metaphor and exhausted th richness of .epithet" . and the bright and witty ooaversatton . spiced tha delicious ' falliiUon with A flavor and charnv that fcan never be .forgotten. Those who an Joyed MW Charle a ehospnallty werei ; Wlaaes kjtha! picketw lAila, Hardee, ,' la, lla Tucker and lAida Cllnard and Lor Lyon, vlatters. Tha club members .pres- ent win aira.' naiaieaa . romunson. mrm, .rwnsiesu lupiiinnn, uenoran Tomitneon, Bara watt- ' ater, iter, , Mary . Alexander, - jjlaoch I Brad-1 ley, B. G., faMwtn B. ferry.; I.ak Toxa ihuw ftid l Irvln Payloi. . i ' , ' I way, Chaa. w. Roberts andwtfe, Atlaa- .' Vxi'j;;...'' -X- -v " ta, Oa., Miss- Mamla Koberta, Atlanta, ' alr.i r. ana jars, jamea Josepn rarria ana llttl. son Jamea Joseph Jr., and Miss berta. Raaan left laat Tburadny tor Hy of sum weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P, Kan hava re- vurnea imm . Virginia Hirh Mr. ana tun, Lawrence WV IlaixHrd 'bave re . turned tmm . Mf llrv.Mv . unit tin. ,' Bnom den . Jr.. ' are 'at ' wentwortb tha m Koy-Webster left Sauturdar for her . 'Xwna at Mancom.-Mlea ilhett Iach " , uiivi iuu una bub IIVI BBtiwa, natsiBi Lois Kdwards of Henderann. Mlaa Con ia .Baries. lert naturday tor a stay "of ten days at Ashevllla. , Bha wits chap rcned by her aunt, Urt. Will Nleeen of oned by her aunt, Mrs. Will Nleeen of lnton-Salem.-MIa ,Kthe4 Pkkehas her guetta ' two achoolmatea Trom lorida Mlaa My ra Barton haa returned I Horlda. Mlaa Mvra from a vtalt,ta OrnMihom Ooodman and - little . daurKter V?.h v5 vlaitlnc the fn"y of her J - r:"":"L-r- : ""V" rirroi iivi return ea to tneir noma h reenaboro.-Mlaaea Maude Holmes ' of iioxooro, Kthel tfoimea , Krankl Mary Wlnaton of Tounravrtla and V n lirnbeniaiie or.. Toungayuift ,araity." iast night a number of yourut S f fH'" S 'hr..cJ?"',n. c,"ud R814 gentlemen and youmr ladies were : ,-.,, ' MIbs Beaale Pitts rave an at home' laat k. 1,1 Muaioal Romance" afforded much bleaa - many, night at whteh r. - toe nrai vnte was won tY a it hv " Diiuw, nn inv. ooooy, ' vy Mr. , i Jim HIIHard.' Meadamea pnta and Owen : served the refaeahments. Thnne present -were: Mlaaes LUinte Mann. Ruby Snow. -Jannle Spencer, Lucy Klrkman, Oene- - , .. , .. f , , . . 1 . . jwwr, iiin nHrnwn, v. Hrm rtar- mon, 'Grace Klelda andMTS Uurton. Vlaltora, Mlaaea Wlthera. Grant and Mann, and Meaara. D. Carrlck. John naiaer, ueo. aiation. Meneea Btarlton, . Oufney Brlgga Edward King.. V. W"- son,' M. Stewart, B. Harmon 'land Jim MalUohampe. . . Mrs. W T. Tltiaeetl rt k 1--t- I. .pflu . Truoer-jonea. Mlaa ea Hht Tucker and Lula Hardee are the gueaU of Mlaa Kthel Pickett on North Main street Mm. W. J. rma ,.. " ' ""r opnngs ror tna month or July. She was accompanied by ber daughter- l""1". Mju. jeaae L. - Arm field of j rwmasviue, "..'.MtTir m.;M.Rn.kln" fSR tSS fe't?. aa her J A Blair of Aeheboro. Mra. J Wwnt, hd little Laulse and Richard Reltael x?v.Z ri,n . Mti Vernn Bprlnaa. Mlaa fbe m ;. h.- k .V1 .Tno ror some time haa been the auest of her Slater an ri n 1 1 . . Mt. Veon ftStat?! " g0n6 lB . - The primary department of the South main memoeiat Btipday school had a moat dellghtfnh plcnlo laat Thursday af wnoon out at the Cllnard nluoe about iro miiea norm or town. I1""'. :orrr Orlffln of Thnmnsvffle "ma BtaTord of Wlnaton-Balem. two the members of Mlaa Ocnevieve "" nouae-party, will arlrve to-mor row; .other gueata will come lainrnnrt altogether 'tla expected to be one of the "' aeugnirui social feat urea of the puiujiicr, LEXINGTON. Correspondence of The Oheerver. Islington. July 13 A nandsoma Tour-page rnlder was Issued by the popu- l?I...,?r',.Sr',r''"' Kl- B.wn- ' Jtotel March, on Monday the 2nd Inst., In honor of the two distinguished nHe. men whn wm im.in.M itr... .k.. ur. iion. ttont. N. Pac for Consress ana mr. . c. Hammer, for solicitor. it contained excellent - Ukenesaea of these gentlemen and also bora a splen - Old CUt Of the Hotel Mllrh Kiill(w s The following apt acoustic was prin ed on page two: ia-in miiimnv Praieeworthv. to tha iiijr ncin oy a people pmvea: cjlfted In flthte-craft. take thv due iu cn mis nienniai noon beloved. Heavy-handed helper of law And order. fnremMn In r nirht Men make to bring the wm'rifc to right "nmj wieiacr oi woras, nurrah! Knter aaaln thv hano-lmr mta B"ala have mercy on your souls! The menu lor supper. Ju!r -nd lutvi " then followed on another pugc. with this muuuuuiKin; The first thought ofthe bolltlclan Ta bow to .run the State; ' &"t,.when dlnM wih u tn-nlght Twill he what's on hie plate. The menu was: Mixed Flcklea Olives Braad vionti saii. - Aunt Thloe's Ponovera Biscuit uiaxea nam with Cold 81a Reef flr a U Smothered to our CnnsTessman'a liking r i icn miaion Chicken ,Fr1ert to our Sollcltor'a delight. cnmi-a nice Tomatoes a la Egap Sweet Paaa Emtt Remmnh ice Cream Sliced Peaches uennminntion Cake Cheese Crackers coffee Thst makes polltlcans wise, And the following wise observation: The turnpike road to people's hearts I find Ilea through their mouths, or I mistake mankind." Dr. Wllcott. Teter nnaer. Mrs. link H. Walker dellrhtfnll an. tertnlned a party of young people at her pretty home on Main atreeriaat Sat"" day-evening, in honor of Miss Annie Re- 'Ran, of High Point. Progressive same Of nation was nlnviut a ft . -hinK ih. fhw?entVvh.,1n' N" JonRLganT; i-.l Thompson, of Wsahlngton. N. C. Mayme nrrnnss. or wnsninatnn. Eunice H.ir of Richmond, Kdna McCrnry, Zula He- ' drlck. iimnn inn j-enne jnnnit. I ' . roster Unnklns, Everett Conch. Wood poraett, OtU Mendenhall. Jnmes Adder. 4,jon, rantiey Frlok, trle McCrary and , - r. ana Mrs. Usy Mccrary. . . .Oh Monday evening Mrs. Pearl Moffltt , entertained at her home the following friends;. Mlaaea Edna McCrary. Kdna . Thompson. Nellie and Aelene Trice, ... Kathleen Smith, Louis Ifanes and Annie ,k an; Mr. imvici Hill. JHe' Moffltt, . "mwj j-invn anu naae nilllps. . :' The following party leftJifre laat week for , a ten day's outtns: at Moore's prinsrs?, misses Koun Ureer. May Tomp. laon, Rosa Moffltt and Nan Cordon: Mea ... ara, Mai and Percy Crimea. Joe ThomD- ann ' anit w. w W.l if . . . ( "Bnrinas and Miiu u.n..' I have been visiting relHtivea here return-I """ at wasnington, nnar. Mian nuniee Baker of Rtnh. I m.m. L ... v.n mond v Mlaa 'JoiefrVrowMnr.rB. fr ven a brief Wt-Mr. visiting Mr n4 Mr. n n...C"i '"land .Mrs. J.W. Murrav ro on Huh. Meaars. Qilmor Ifsltman of Florida and day to Beaufot for a ten. days tay. I?lVZ& K.,Bcnar rjereaUnt In 4h Mr. Charlee Van Nop-pen, of Greens m?Pwishteiry.nTtom borevto in the ity for a few ' day Jno. W. MoCrary.-Hr. llaydHuiit who History of North CarollneMIs Ro bes been spending a few weeks with hi. Is ButpMn la upending some. time at ' lT.Hni ''.nd Mra , C. a. Hunt, r. 1 ;;Hteiow?nr; ' ' iH. lii---' ,""" i hv 'The following named Leslns-tnn noinia I ar. .tin . (. . V j:: I Be'nT -MrT." H7j? C WalCe"; ' and 1 fih.'!rtr!.n' Mr' Smith, Mis asdga. ; . i?"'"1"' una air, ana Mrs, Fred Thompaon.rMr. R. C Spring who has been. On a Dleasttfe and buaineaa trin to Chicago 'and vicinity returned hemai this wk-u ... u r- r tt.JT I i" tu-oajr tor vnsse t ity, vs.,, to attend I i ind ,Vlrrlnla Press Asaoelatten.-i-MI- I in. vrnTinunn ni tne norm t aroiina ' :rr.'. unm"1 or rhomaviie is expect- I ed thl weak o visit Mrs, fL W Vtnt l Mlae Camllle-Hunt haa rturhd from Morganton. .. ...,.'.. T 7,," " ' 1 1 leaner, ot nairum, Aia, :i am gubjeet " 'TnVtliriTf'i 'V-'S V" " col,e n1 o'arrboea. 'Last spring It - I ., lUAAVVAY.V i , . Jeeemed aa though 1 would die, Wd I coreapondence of The Observer. lAke TOSaWsV.' JllI tllTha aa ttraaW I fc - . . ... ... ..1 - : , - " - elm " inu una ni wimn ' ilea a very itJ! 3 i f"y:0,if f YiljT"awky aevere-attaek and took- half a ttle-of ' -?. V.lVVrfV""V' rr!va,,B ,n ey-nve cent s!e Cliamberlalnl ' -'-VXILmi? U?i m"wf o;,eid outdoor Colic Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy, attraction which have - mad Toxaway and thla morning I feel like a new man.' i.iuuua are now wu under way, and I For sale by R. IL Jordan A Co. . tsHht bids fair "to be the moat successful I mislerad wife. New York, Ir. Klllott K. Herdman and wlfa. Ann Arbor. Mich., H. 1 Uoyd, wlfa and two children, Georgetown, 1 8. C, R. M. Barnes nd wife, tieoraetown, S- C., Mrs. , Freeman 8-., Fun, vng- town, B. Cv V. U, Dernmlrk wife and child, blrmlnghafn. Ala.. Mrs. 'M. Gllll. New Orleans, La., 'Mavual GlUia, New Orleans. K. A. Banker wittn and two icmiurni, 'Auviia, u.i i& I. Napier una i enuuren. ' Atlanta. ua.t. tn. t. ni wire, Macon, ua., HW, Hamilton, Eaa- I "'t ""'".J: w""" i,moer, 'Atianrta, UliabetQ TtVllltanW. .Atlanta, A. Orahftm ind wife, Warrenton; w. LMHIapau8li and wife. Merldlaa Mlaa., Dr. Garner, Lake Toxawey, Mrs. r.. K. .DImmlek. thliaaeiuhla, R. O. BPr;j f"d wlfJV Cbarlottej Mi-a. T. Aab by Blythe. Phlladelnhla. pa., Miss Uar rfet Blytha,. Philadelphia. Pa., a, 1 BalUs and wlf; Fort Mitchell. Ala., C. nuin nM.iinrii uoiunmua.- fia: . ' J. Moore and wlfa. Columbus. Oa.. 'A, f.-l;nbus; Oa.. A. Illaea. Jr.Cs - MisaAynner lllnea. Columbua. Miss Nor. s . . v-asan. i. va bhumsh I"1- f" viujiioiu, j. i. xuxey, X'y.n' Z'J.'' Z'y.',Ooldaboro C H, S?d,reJr' Atlanta, .Os, W, M. Jordan, J" Aflantf, i TmfuZ.i - - - andTT Alt fhter-- Orace,.L-," i . a '.. ...... vj- I Corfespondenc. of 'Tha Observer: 'Scotland Neclc'Julv is Th .wi.i mki.i ,r , . . Zr1 . tJ-'w,i h.not becfl quit i Ksinerea at nr.: x p. .rirAii'. ?JJl,!2P-lXita when i maaquarade nartv broke in nnnn 1 them and enlivened the evening very I aiica. Miss Margaret Shield hu tni tn Virginia ueacn wnere ahe will SDend some time. v Among, those who have been to the beach and returned are Mrs. Dr. Wlmberly. (Messrs. J. B. Gray; J. H. Alexander, Albion Durav mra. j. r. wnite, aira . i. Alls Miss Myra Vann. dauahter of State Senator C. 8. Vann, of Bdenton, Is her on a visit to Mies Undine Fut- reii and other friends. Mr. T. M. I AllBKrilr nM.l e hi. .i-- v... recently of Ashevllle, waa Here thle week. He la. moving from Ahoskle to Kirby. tvbera he will continue In the lumber business. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mill have returned from a two weeks' outing- at Wrlghtsvllle. Miss Lol,ah L9- o Ooldsboro, has been the Hon. Claude- Kitchln I Rev- M- L- Kesler, general manager of the Baptist Orphanage at Thorn- asviiie, haa remained over the most h. . ...ji., .v.. , I " -ciiuiiih uiq iiuiiiv- Anting In the Baptist church . last 8unday, at which the former pastors 01 ,no church, participated in a pleas I programme. Prof. L. W. Bagley, of Littleton. has been here this week. He wss vlxltlng his daughter. Mrs. G. T. Lumpkin. Hon.- W. W. Kitchln, of Roxboro, has been here this week vlHltlng his mother, his brother, Hon. Claude KitchLa. and hi sister. Mrs. A. McDowell. BURLINGTON. Corrcapondenc of The Observer. Burlington. July 13. Miss Mar garet Freeman entertained moat plcas- l antlv at her home on Davla street vca- terday evening In compliment to her cousins. Misses Bess and Virginia Tdwnaend of Ommthnrn .), , townsend. or ureensboro, who are her I guesta miss Margaret was assisted in I receiving ana entertaining ntr guenis I by her sister, Mlaa Mary Freeman. De. 1 lteJdua fruit nnnrh was served iliir. 1 1- th evnins- tti. tthr with . ... .. .. Ihe Dutuui aecorations of roses ferns and the Interesting games tne oeauuiui aecorations oi roses and en- gagea in, maae tne evening a most delightful one. Those invited to meet Mlaa Freeman'a charming guests were: Misses Haxel and Ru n Albright, Bcsa Hason, Byrde Oalley. Lola Lesley. Mamie Barnwell and Messrs. Will Fix. t'enter, Karl Happer, S'ummey Sharpe, Charles Bharpe, Otis Plckard, Don Isloy, Joi n Iasley, Ralph Lasley, Eric Lasley and Joe Robertson. The Epworth League, of Front Street Methodist church, waa frrarl- ounly entertained by Miss Jennie Vaughan Tuesday evening. About 3i members of thla organisation enjoyed Miss Vaughan's hospitality. Beauti ful cut flowers and potted plants were. used in the decorations for tho par lors and hall and In the dining; room where dainty ices and wafers were served waa a prounion of lovely flow ers, also.' A most enjoyable social gathering wa" lnat neld ,n thfl Pra bouse yes- I teroay evening when the Presbyterians oi tne city entertained. Among those . receiving were Rev. and Mrs. (Don ald MclvtT, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sell ers, Mr. and Mrs. Dan White, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lasley, Capt. and Mrs. Jamea D. Bason, Messrs. J. M. Browning, Lynn B. Williamson and T. D. Du puy. The evening was spent 4n a I . " ? n . f " r "um" I ""T"' 'n l: ence, there being between f 50 and 300. Elder's Orchestra furnished mu sic for thla occasion and th younrf i.u. k . .K i fant refreshments throughout the en.ng. Since Rev. Mclv.r'a pastor- n,P of the Burlington Presbyterian icnurcn Deiran. tnera nas nean aisniav- ed marked congregational activity and tha relations exlatlnff between tuitnr and parishioners are most -harmoni ous. The Bettle McGuirk Society of Front Street M. E. church served Ice creama and cake In the office lot aquar Thursday evening and netted quite a neat sum for , their society. These Children are Indefatigable workers, and under the leadership of Mr, w. c Dameron ara very, suc cessful In their work. - 'Miss Lllla,Klbler of Newberry S. C will arrive to-xiay ' for a visit to Dr. and Mr. R, A. Freeman. Mis Klbler waa for several years nrlncl- pal f the high -school department of Virginia Beach. Mr, and Mra, Jesse noil returneu . iu 4Ww liiuroieru trip anu are , at noma at V the Wl Wilson' House. Love and common ene hut what haa love In common with sense, a.iy-1 Way?'" ':,;v-;y!;:s ,,;( I. uki you ever near er.' a married man wanting ahv svmnathv on an old oacnetorx "t : i. '. KT MKniCINB IN THR. WORLD ,' ;'jrw ti'ii- au uiahkhuica, , , "I find Chamberlain Collo Cholar ""d Iiarrhoea Remedy to be lb, best remedy In thworld.,ir asy Mr C. Lt Carter, of Bklrum, Ala, to colic and diarrhoea. Last spring I seemed aa though 1 Would die), nnd 1 think I wftild If I hadn't taken Cham herlaln'e , Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, I haven't been troubled with It . n. c. the graded' school and ha a host of ; JITCMAOAZIKES - - CURRENT UTERATUHB, " Under Mr. Wheeler' . editorship Current, Literature has oonsUntly Im proved. -Its tasup. for Julx 1 oi ab sorbins tntereat, partly because of tU Journallstlo trestment' ofttoplce. and partly becausa of 4he character or the topics;, themselvea : The . "'features'' set out on the cover pace are "Both Bides , of the Meat-Packers' Case," "When William J. Bryan Comes Home Again,"" "The Commanding Influence of Ibsen," "Theodore RooseveU;. Out. of-Doors," The Feminine Boul v In Wh!tma!!,, "Influence ef Tuberculosis on A,rt Ideals," and '.gtlence and Fu ture LoveiMaklng." i from fever 'to cover, excluding;, advertisement,'' the magazine Is fine reading, Its matter, out of all . the month's events, wisely selected and ably discussed. . -. ' ..- - " - .'i 1 '.' THB 'WORUJ'S WORK.' " The World's Work for'luly Is the annual uplift ' number which makes an adequate measure of the country's moral, artistic and .educational ad- Sarah Parker McXecly, daoghter of aton-S . . ... , vey. '' a- :.. fv. i- . Henry Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. vance, for In tplte of adverse criti cism there has been great progress. Canon Robert Ellis Jones, of the Ca thedral of St. John the Divine, tella the story of the building or that great American cathedral In New York, which will be the fourth tartest tn try) worid and a new kind of church foV New York conditions. It Is Illus trated by unusual photograph. "The Rebound of San Francisco" la vividly described by French Btrother, With a comprehenalv ' explanation of tha Burnham plana for 'the. rebujldlnjr of the stricken city.', It I the story of an y witness of h way an indom itable people met a great,mlsfortune. David Falrchlld, agricultural explorer, of tha Department of Agriculture, ex plain "The New. Hope for Farmer" the fascinating work of Introduc ing newrop which are enriching; tha American husbandry, while Dr. Soa man A. Knap p," special agent of tha Department of Agriculture, writes of the "Agricultural Revolution," which I raising whole communities from poverty to prosperity. A notabl ar ticle of great value is "The Man of Perfect Health by Dr. Luther II. Gullek, director of physical training In th New York echooU, who shews how 'people may be healthy and happy by simple methods. Mr. Walter' M. Page, editor of. Th World' - Work, give ,A Comprehensive View of Col lege,"' Ihelr uneven 'distribution and waste by duplication, andtxplalna the algnlflcant -work of the General Kd ucatlon Board, A splendidly Illus trated feature ' la "Notable Iterent Paintings and Sculptor," by Florence Lcvy.w in "Prosperity - and Businesa Morals": la" , presented; a atgnlflcant symposium. of views by two thousand Americana on a jrariety oi pressing topic. "What Kind of Boston , Is ChlcagoT" ! by Jamea Weber Unn, shows the growth Of culture In our Western metropoHa. v'Ottr First Ex. perlmenf in Koclallsm." bv F. T. Oatea. and "'What -MakerKTIIIatn t" aro in teresting interpretation of a ubjct very much In th public eye. Charles - I '?V ' v " ."-a ' i 7 v: , ' s ' ( - oa- -? .. r ; ;y t, ""' i-' ; ' V v t r i "i .r f 1 tx., i' A I'.vji ft V'. -V --iy vA t.:-,;!t-r,.jj . ,t, T S' L a. " : -i, -.T- r. 'jRuol Kelley describe ;The rictur-i eaque smetowh 'C Fair," to . be' held 3 neat year at .Jamestown, f va.,' ana which will tell the story of our colo nial beginning;, "Is Our Cotton Mon opoly Secure t" Is answered byClar eno H. Foe and Charlo W. Burkett'. The usual financial article deals with,' "A Wonderful BuHlness year."-;. The departments of '.'The v March - of Events." 'The New Science of Busi ness" and "Among; the World's Work era," maintain their usual high stand ard.' -' Vj' - . : i , - ." COUNTRY: UFP IN AMERICA. . The July Country Life-in America Is essentially a mid-summer number. Tha author of Little Lord Fauntleroy. Mri. Frances Hodgson Burnett, tells us about her home In Kent and "An American Author's English Ha-Ha," We learn of a "Bwlmmlng Pool at Cornish" that Is both practical and or namental, through Frances Iiuncan. "Some Secreta of Lawn Tennis kl!l, by- J. Parmly Paret, la remarkable for the picture ef Fred Alexander volleying at the net. Dr. Jamca A. Henanall describes for us "The Gray ling: The Lady of the Streams," in Mr. and Sirs. S. 8. McN'eely, of Win- alcm. ' ' - "wi-. ' ... ... ,v -y-;r 1'.-- - ; W i. "sjha..-':-1-' N-; '.'' ..'-'.;.;': s I 1. Z. Green, of Marsltvllle. hlfusual entertaining manner. "Cruis ing on the Main Coast," by William Lambert nurnurd, . glvea a- practical discription of how to go about such a cruise. Dr. Van Dyke's selection of famous "Songs of Nature" Is, a usual, appropriate U the season. Wlllhelm Miller, tella us of nvild Flower Worth Cultivating" the' best flowers from every part of the country that will grow anywhere, and the twelve typea or wua garden, in "Wild Foods In July." by Dr. II. II. Ttuaby. weiread About the berry season, the lobe-en- eirellng whortleberries and the forty kinds of blackberries. Thomas F. McOrrw give u the "First Prin ciples of Poultry Culture," In his usual authoritative manner. "The Truth About 'Doctored' Rug," by George Lelund Hunter, tella of rug antique and antiquated, -fh results of washing Oriental rugs,, what I legitimate wanning anf what Is riot. S lift Vn Have fJreen Pra. Rochenter Post Express. . - t Tha farmers of Wolcotl are now In the midst of the largest pea hervest ever fathered In this sect'on. ll lnat week he canning factory was rushed, looking after the early pvi, and 8nturdnr night did not shut down lit the usual timet but continued until nearly I , o'clock Sunday mornlny. , Farmers are well pleased with the returns and th Inter peas, which will fit trf rut In shout ten days, give every indication of being a record-breaking crap, , . Tim'-DOr-rOR' a WAY 'FHOf HOME WHEN MOUTe NKKDIBU... : . People are oftn very much disappoint ed to find that their family physician I away ' from horn when they most need his services, j Diseases Ilka cramp eollo and cholera morbus .'require prompt trestment, and have In ninny Inatance proven fatal Wfore -medicine could be procured or a physician summoned. The rirht way I to keea at hand a bottle of f'tiHmberlaln'a CUut Cholra and I)lar rho Remedy. - No . physician ' enn' nra. sertti--a - bttet-tedfcm fir these- die. enses, . tty having It In th house you escsp'murh pain and unerlna; and all risk. Buy it now: U may save Ufa. Foe hie by 1U H. Jordan Co. TIIE&OULTIIEEiNTIBB MAN TROJAX STANDS WIT1C D1V MIMS . I . ,,-!.' i i ,.4 n He' Scorns th Incomplete'1 Doctrine J ' Tliat Is Momelimea llorlrd From the U l'ulirtl Cnrha rattie Into the World ; ;to Mayvc) Men Tlirll of ClUckcn a J fcad Itlow. rM ord Concerning- the Tricks of Drummers- Salisbury tbe , Garden Spot.. , '.V' ' .? ' BV?TnOJAN. ,':J4. ,' ' '. .. . Written for Thl Observer. V iitn March last at Charlotte Dr. Ed win Mlms, .Trinity. College, delivered a stirring address -on religion, or rather to be correct, "The Religious Element tn Literature.'.' Whether or not It ha been my good fortune to assimilate aU tho gooi ' things heard and read In'tny life, certain it'ls, a Joy to me to read' after, or. tteten to a sensible man talk. 'It doesn't msk a particle of difference) to ma either whether he be my party or Church, just so he la sin cere. I have read to-day In Tha Ob server Secretary Taft'e speech at Greensboro. It waa big, like the man who made It, and much of It wu the truth, all of It to him wa of that character. He or Fairbanks or Bry an will aucceed President Roosevelt. Mr. Bryan will hardly win' ' unless there should be a pania between now and. the next , election. '. Hn -Bryan would make a good President but It does appoar that his party la not so atrong aa the Taft party. Of course Mr. Bryan1 is the only man for the Democrats to run, except Hearst, and ha wouldn t do at all, and there is no one else who wants the nomina tion.. But It Is a paragraph In Dr. Minis' address to which 1 desire to call at tention with perhaps some little ex planation. It defines my Idea exactly and because he said It so beautifully and so compactly I have cut It out and make It a part of these remarks: "Nor la tho Christian life concerned with some one power of man's nature. It Is a false psychology that divides man Into faculties of which the most Important la soul. The soul la the entire tnarr: the unit that Includes all. The pul thinks, the soul feels, and wills. To save a man's soul is not therefore to save one part of him, It la to save and strengthen and upbuild all, of him, to save him not only from sin but to a lifa- of power; not only from the hellflre of a future world but to a life of usefulness and many sided activity here and now. A good definition of religion would be that it Is the harmonious expansion of all our powers under tho lhaplratloh of Almlahty Ood. A man may be Just as culpable in Ihe sight of God when he Is voluntarily wea in mma ana narrow In sympathy aa when he vio lates some well established standards of morality." Now he said something. Read It over and over agsln. It always did appear to me curious why so many preachers urged the salvation of the soul, ualng that word exclusively, as If the soul was not the map him self. I Itko to hear them talk about saving nmn and then go nut and do It. "Save him," as Dr. Minis auys. "not only from sin, but to a life of power." Making him understand that he don't have to die to win Is the proper Idea. Hold out something for this life. I have heard them say from the pulpits that the man wasn't any thing, the soul was what ho was after and to tell you the truth, I never heard of his getting many either. Very true It Is, that men have failed in life, wasted ability and misdirected energy, and are now wrecks on the way and many havtv been put In the ground as wrecks. That was not God' fault. It would take more Uan a million Charlotte Obaervcra to con tain tho n mes of men whom God has saved, with some help from them selves, whose deeds end live have made the pages of history brilliant. Of course there are a whole lot of little fellows In the world who ac knowledge they are nothing, and they acknowledge right, but they never wanted to be anything. They have lived for years without even giving the brain any exercise. Hut the world lias men to-day saved from them selves who are a light set on a hill. Th Ideal of telling a man ho ought to repent because he may die before next Sunday nlKht and no to hell Is shocking. The reason why he ought to repent and le saved Is because he may live through a great many Sunday nights and he will be worth so much morn to God's country aa a good man than a hart man. This Is not so ornate as lr. Minis would fix It but he and I stand so solidly to gether on the same Idea that his par agraph la the whole thing anyway. Insurance companies don't believe a man will die so quick or ho couldn't get a policy and these com panies ure doing good business. No, my brother, If you are side-tracked, get on the main line for the good yonu may be nble to do for your self and others, too. Christ came In to the world to save nten. My wife's mother, who la the ener getic wife of a Methodist preacher liv ing at Ffemont. wrote sometime ago that ahe had been saving and rais ing twenty nice; chickens for us slid while at prayer meeting a few nights ago some one went Into the coop and took all the chicken. That waa a sad blow to me. However, I did not write hor to stay away from prayer meeting tho next time sho was sav ing chickens for us until shn got them shipped, because I well know If you subtract the preacher's family, usual ly the audience at prayerincellng I slim. The poor woman eertalnly did hate abut the theft and I wrote her It was hard on ua, because we were going to eat the chicken at our house, aud hard oA her, because at the time when the-thief broke through, and stole, she was at prayer-meeting, trying to lay up some treasure In heaven. Rut let me tell you when she got home and found out about the depredation there was a mad woman In the parsonage Howtver, sho got up some more later on and sent them In and everything; la mov ing off nicely now. Every once In awhile somebody gets off something funny on a mother-in-law. But not me on mine so long as she keep good as she ha always been and send ua chicken. A farmer wanted me to give him thirty-five rent the Other day for a ummer chicken-wit had never seen the hanov spring and because I re fused to buv he said "he would' take them home' before he would take less. Somebody else bought one and he went home happy. Poor farmer, they have a hard time. The chick en war about big enough to jump over a one rail fence,. .1 used to buy ihemplcxlon Nadinola .Th UNCQUAtCO ky tlaeaeaaoa faVLTMtaaJ I- faeial a'ieaeloteti ead rraktka s. .Mtjvi jreata, fa'tTaalu il 1 tl i LOO at all keaUf Uf ater.. er ky smO. rW ay V eUTtONAl TOUT C. ' Farla. W Beautify w. J 1 chicken like that three 'or a. quar ter, tut such la life and tha farm er, will come out at the big end of tbe. horn ytJ The fact I he 1 al ready) out, and strange to Bay, tha Republican.' party la In the. saddle. Who-could . have thought It?. One never knows how' thing are going to ba -until; ha'seaa thorn-.-;?;.:, pV-;.- j noticed An The Observer some day ago . tht a traveling- man, drummer ft ta presumed, waa talking to . the 'City editor about the Char lotte girls and said they were the beet dressed ana best looking In th State or words to that effect. Now that man 1 good salesman and no doubt haa made the aame speech In other towns as he goes about put ting n hla.gooda I waa a traveling man myself for three years np. to last November When I had to. give in. I know the fraternity and they are a good 'lot, generally speaking, and of course at Charlotte, Concord, SttOlsbury,. Greensboro, High Point, Burlington,' Hlllsboro, Durham, Ra leigh, Ooldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Waahlngton, Wil mington and In all cfthr North Car olina towna are to be found the best dressed and the handsomest women In the world. A drummer waa talking one day at Graham with Mr. Blackburn. He was glad to meet him. hla grand mother waa a Blackburn. The man bought a case of gnoda. " ' He next met Mr. Copland. The boy. in Black burn's store followed him .up. Boys thtpk drummers are rlrouses. He wa glad to meet Mr. Copeland, his Grandmother was a Copeland. Mr. Copeland bought ten case's so the-boy told Mr. Blackburn. The drummer went on bis way and he was a nice fellow and had a fine trade, and' I guess he Was reminded of his grand mother In all towns visited. 1 wrote once for The Observer about Lynchburg and incldently re ferred to the beautiful women there. In Salisbury on a visit later, at the home of Kd Overman .Hakly Hoyden, Senator Overman. John Julian, Walter Murphy, Cicero Baker and other of the renowned, a handsome and winning woman .who got my schoolmate for a 'husband, and they suit "like perfect music to perfect words," said to me: "Why Mr. Tro jan you appear to have gone daft about those Lynchbury women." To which I replied: "Just wait until you read my letter about Salisbury." That was entirely fsatisfactory. No place In North Carolina Is better than Sal isbury. Its the folks that make a town, you know. Well, I am tired Have been In bed for six months. When I get up, Salisbury Is my sub ject. Mr. McNeill calls his products, "Weeds by the Wayside." My nanw for what he writes In that depart ment Is. "Blossoms." Matthews New Notes and Personals. Special to The Observer. Matthews, July 14. The Ice cream supper of the Sans Soucl Rook Club this week passud oft very pleasantly and a neat little sum waa roallxed for the purchase of new books.' Mr. ami Mrs. Drysdale, of Florida. aro here for several month, stopping at the Williams .Jlouae. Miss Helen, lloyle left to-day for a months visit In ltulherfordton, where she will he tho guest of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Rucker. Miss Wllnier Stevens, who has bi n vlsltlnK In Monroe, Is expect ed honie to-day, accompanied by sev eral friend. Rev. George Atkinson, of Monroe, preached In the I'rnabytcf Ian church Thursday, to tho delight of his many friends. - Miss Fanny Carpenter has return ed from a visit to friends at Peace land. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Held, of the Methodist Protestant church, are at tending district 1 conference at Con cord. Misses Mary and Jessie Hell aru visiting Mr. Harnhart's family at Pioneer Mlls. Wither Legelte, son of Rev. W. Igette. of Hurnvllle. is visiting In this plice Misses Mary Kelly and Dulsy Stewart aro'vlsltlng In Charlotte. Prof. Cllne, of Mint Hill, with family, moved to this place Monday and will have charge of the snhool this year. Mrs. Bennett, who has been In feeble health for some time, Is now qulto sick. M SlffflDTIKIIEIR! 0.ssi uaaew UUUmmUU child-birth. Thctfiooffhr of the suffering and danger in store for her, rob the expectant motjier j,:,; of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a . ' ' . hadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. . - Thousands of worried V"'' have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robV 's confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother, l'.s'f and child. This scientific liniment is god-send to all women at th time of their most critical trial. Not only doc Mother's Friend!'.. carry women safely throutrh the perils of child-birth, but it n' .1'. : gently prepare the System Tor the fickness," and other dis ' rnmlnrti rf fVii. ..i'yt 1 Sold by all druggist at $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. Tbe Bradfield Rcquletor Co., Atlanta, Life Insurance viginia ' ESTABLISHED 1871. The Oldest, largest, Stongest Southern life Insurance Co;; Assets December 31. 1906 Mabllltle December It, UOi , , , Burplu to policy-holder December Business in North Carolina 1 ' - T ,,...1 ,. '.:". .,.'";"" ' . -"'; f .Insuranee In fbrco Doesmber tl, 1905 ..... .... ,,$10,SIO,fll.OO V , Number of Pollcl In force Decembor SI, 10 Number Death Claims paid In lsofr , ,. .,,, . v ' ' Death claim. Dividends, .etc. paid to PoUojr-HWi(v;Vvr''r'-!i;:'.' . in 1005 , '.. .... ,.,.,..;.,'..'. .. .'. .. :.$,;'ill4tt. Thla 1 a regular Life Insurance Company, chartered by Ahe LtgA. -'-tslature of Virginia and ha won. the hearty - approval, and iaetfvsj V support Of lha people by It promptoeM -and fair dealing during . ' the thirty-five year of Ua operation. ' XIOMK ' OI'JflCK ;, IUai- x. J. 6. ffAU(ER, . Pres. 0Wp0 Charlotte Office 207 S. v --. V ' Tho Lawyer.';' ' : ':- Leaden Pally Nawe. . ,'--' - v A capital story Is' being told of a K. O. now much In tha pubilo eye. He'onre,. took up a Brief for nothing and won the caae. in araieiui cnent. nowever, sent a poata order .for -1 ahttltnsa. whltt the K. C. aeopud, through-fear ec glv. ficcuaed . hint 'of unprofessional eouauct -' n accepting leas than gold. ' ' Kxauae me," replied the K. C. "but t took, all , : the poor beggar had. I consider that la . : ' , not Mnprofeaalonal," v ' I New Discovery. I Beat Car Far CATARRH, RHJUBATIIS, INDIGESTION, MERVOUtRCSS, KI0RBY, UVMj AMD 11.000 01SEA3ES. St.OOa HHYNB'S ' V . ,'. r Quick Relief Bsttter ell ACHKS asd aAINS-rletlJ PATH'S MEDICATE SOAPtOc DRUGGISTS.- W. L. HAND & CO. ; Telephone Cost Cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Bell service brings peace of mind that ' no other agency can furnish. In an emer gency it may save lives -6r fortunes. It reduces miles to inches docs it in stantly! Reasonable Rates. CALL CONTRACT frPAKIMtJtl NO. 199. BELL SERVICE IS SATIS FACTORY. THqi.oa.Tr I lae ...w . -ai ta Wife KL ae iji irr. in 111 S - V U X. .WT -r- r. rr-, W Is an ordeal which . aH women approach with.','; ' indescribable fear, totur' : coming event, prevents mornloj . , . : . aP-N Kw Ft Xf SBBjgsaaa. ffatK . ' ..- Fi it'. Ca. Company of 1 .. ,, , . 11, 1905 9 2.S1.4Tr.at i,9se,ts6.M 45i,SM.S Tj '.v ' v -I. '!, II. T. . PAGE, S:;!. i District. wV,.yiUy3V. -',,.' TVyonSt.; it. i. ' k- 7 mm .' U f' ' t'-'S 'i - . ' a,'-'; n;'c." r''-, ;'. . , . "-....- 'ifs"'.' VC;. ' ' T. ' : M ; . . .. m lit''-'- ' A V. - -. , 'tr-v -e .K'VrV'''." C.(.' I , r "i i 1 ' t ; A A 'th. s !h-.l, ...ti' '' A,' '' I "''' , I ', ' I "
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1906, edition 1
13
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