Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 17, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER," SEPTEAIBHR 17, 100G. DAILY FASHION ."SERVICJ3 a n:oT:uerr:i jsrrrrnxo. rncsnYYcruAfr colux;:g notl-s. j Rev, IV. It. X. !, 1. P., of Chicago, A Ileoord-Breakjn Attendance New - ' . -.7-- , - -.. In Con.liK'tiiiir it . . (!tf lit l t Av eimo 1 u bcrrim 1 7 Ua V frk U I liible SiuJrut "! n JJarnewt. Sln- ren) l'ri-MclH-r Ills s-rmon Xeater- dMy IniH-e'J lUn Co ii: relation I Meanborg j Item. Of ; Ui .llewlty.-. Other On account ef the large numbar of ' etudante matriculating this year at the . "1 lie 1 W I'oUiu of the uomm.-,';, UU Kes has bean obliged to vacate hla ouujct i. t . I apartment and rent a houiia near the It wai a iHree- Congregation that college In order to . aoccommodata 4 greeted Rev. W. R, Newell,' D. D., of them, for the cry U U11 they come"s ' Chicago, yesterday morning at the I glrla from tha North and stria from nw f C ii A aa f mawioi a. aan aw a s- i wun uuuuii KUUP llVlll 1UVJ tflTl AUU marked the beginning of a series of girls from the Wwt, from Canada to services which Dr. Newell will con- .Florida, and from Indiana to Texas. ' duct -A marked and most encourag. Cinsplcuous s among , fha Improve Ing characteristic of Bait Avenue Tab menu this fall to tha line, large clock ernacle la that such a large-per cent which haa bean placed la tha spacious ball aa the result of tha very success f ul 'colonial'. concert- last winter, for which' there were repeated requests for. a repetition, ..,. -', a x -;t There are only two new members of tha faculty. Mia Crttchett., the net physical directors who haa had the beat training- that Boston Could fur nish, and the vocal teacher. Miss Wade, : They both bid fair to rival of the congregation consist of. young people men. - and' womerwwho , yet lack a good, number of-year before they will reach middle rife. The pas tor, Rev.' W. W. Orr, D. p.. and tha congregation are actively at work, and the rapid growth the cnurcn l , en joying la a result of their work n Dr. Newell will conduct two aervtcea each day thla week. The afternoon aer vice will bealn at 1:10' and the evening In DODularlty their nredeceaaora. who service at o'clock, ; nr. Orr announo- wera very popular with , tha college ed that all who come -to these aervtcea I people. ; Mlaa . Wade'a beautiful- and will be cordially welcomed, not only I highly cultured voice dellahta all who membera ot thla of other Associate Re hear- It- and her artlatlo training and "V ' rv laDIES' 8HIBT-WA18T OR UF7:-v.' , iw rroni or oac uoaoi, nign nera.or ifiwi formecl Preabyterlan churchei. but all the people In the city who will come, j , .Yesterday morning Pr. Newell baaed hla aermon on the flrat three veraea of the lttb chapter of Corinthiana, hla, pleasing personality ahow that tha col lege haa mad no mistake In securing her servlnea. .:.""; ''. "( v -..v Mlaa Wallace, who la a former cost graduate, of the college conservatory ', - 'v or Botch Round or Bauart Week and tong - i or Rtmnartar Leojth gieevei.'. xana .nttem e iraa. subject being "The pour Points of the and took her degree from the Victoria uospei.", aa pointea oui Dy rui iu conege or uuaic. ot ixndon, and wno this passage. These. four. points are: has also had two years experience as Jv Christ died for our sins. t., Christ music,; director of Linwood College, was burled.-, J. Christ, was rained from haa been added, to supplement the pl- the dead ' ; 4. Christ appeared to Hla no taachera In prospective work. followers. , i s. . v' i ; ' '.'I V Mlaw Jrena Allison,' a vlas" year's j ... a ... . . . , . I wmnL iu wmru tuu ill dl. wiu . 1 iikiv ui 1 nn cnnwrnuirT in vim n. . . v;.i; i-t"---T"ir!:.it-L':i Nw1V-"against believing everything has been- engaged to take Mr. Fish- J Thlluaaa4aoaMBaoaifor shlrt-walits of l- C.. rvn'e htlAv vrvthlnfl-1 in n t..ki. .. .w . preachers preach. : You nave no Dual- present away In Canada, . - . w nesa to accept anything without prov I , rr. C R. risher will resume his lec ing It by the Bible. Every preacher j tura , recitals, which were- ao greatly'. v thick all-erer lae or eaibreldery or lor Uo geriawaltta wilb elaborate hand-work. It is . ; alio vnttj lor illol illk. nan or laws to wear tader shear walna,i f.-vV'- 1v '" y-'i J TheatlaraUUtsisar-3to46lBehes, ban v , BMessie. For M butt, the welst requlrei S yards of goodi ineoee Wide, or 1 yard M Inches wide, or 1 yard 42 InchM wide. I '-, V; Pk of pattern, IP eanu.; v s, . :-'r-.;.-V,i:t.iii.j.n. Y - Simply give numoer of pattern yon oeeare, or cere . oat luusuwuon ana has a following, no matter what ha preaches. ; Even that woman who haa written a book- called "Science ana Health,' which la neither scientific nor healthful, haa a following. X refer to Mrs., Eddy, whom many believe haa been dead for at least two years. Her carriage, goes out- from ' Concord (Mass.) with the curtains drawn, and enjoyed last year, giving the flrat one Tuesday night on Impressions gleaned i frnm m UMtra l unnlatlnn anI. mrrtrw In London during the summer.-; Mrs, Robinson, the new superintendent of the Infirmary, has already ('won tha hearts of those who will b go much under her care,- fi The Toung Women's' Chriailaa. As mall It with 1 centa. atlver or stauapa, no one sees her. -, This book, that aha I sedation : held - Its Initiatory meeting Jo - The Obaervor, ; Charlotte, , N : WHAT JASPER MILLER SAYS. Saturday night and enrolled nearly the entire student body., , , I wrote teaches that It waa necessary that the blood of Jesus Christ be shed In 'order for It to savs ua from sin. . . . . 1 ana am n nea umwajuwir " nin mnu'n mp ttiit nnvinnni Howing in his velna aa when ahed. And " " yet in the Bible, In. the book of He brews, we read these words: 'Without it makea no difference what a man be lieves, Just so be Is perfectly sincere. but no person was ever perfectly Ma nn In believing a lie. Never believe The ,1- Polio Reaped Big - Harvest Yeateeday and Saturday - Mghr . wo aioro juaaes or tKore-ureaunc i Negro Stoto and Sold Mr. J. 1L LUlycrop's Tih Tlilmty Negroes y Stole Crate of Cooa-Cbla, - , The recorder will have a llrelv time thla morning and the session of r Ho tTrgee the Farmera to" Make a A ; and the Country A Strong Appeal the ned.,J,n blood, there la bo m .jA to the Driver of tha Mole. iTImo- Xt claimed by some that Mr;; Jasper Mtrjer of Charlotte,: wlU ; now enlighten and advise the farmer. Me has sent the following communi cation to xn uoeerver: - v l"" A" ;: . ume inn morning ana me session or "I had a conversation thla morning anytning, mat tne wioie ooea not prove the city police court will be a ro- tt one of the largest mill men in to be true. Men and women are saved minder - of "whut uater be.' The -"thla Bute on the cotton situation, and by believing the gospel. They spend offenders agalnat the peace of the V' he remarked that the . farmera. by eternity In heaven by believing the State and dignity of the law were ? . sticking together,' would be absolute gospeL. Before this week Is out I will unusually aggressive Saturday and masters of the market thla year. To show you the difference between work- yesterday, else the coppers were un- w begin with, the world haa about one Ing .your-way, to heaven and reach- usually vigilant The docket that million bales leas cotton suited to the Ing heaven' by believing. By good will be presented to the recorder this . aemanas or me traoe tnan last year, i works ahall no nean oe jusuneo, ana mvmiag wouia suggest ooui ; ' and only m moderate crop making, the onlr entrance that can be secured with a consumptive demand of more I into heaven la by means of the door. ',; than A will be produced. Why should the 'farmers, not stick together, and get the minimum price of -ton cents? ; By, withholding the cotton from the ..: market - a short i while, and then marketing - only when . satisfactory ; price are being paid, the market and the world will soon adjust prices to Bevet-hf tan cents, or above. " The mills would rather have prices rely-main -up than down, as the trade la correspondingly .. good, commensurate with high prices and plenty of money, i ; -"One of the most Important things : . that should engage the attention at - this time is the character of cotton yj-: that la tenderable on New York con tracts. With some 70.000 bales of low-grade ' stuff, congested . at that point, the' 'manipulator can make prices to suit the game that la being piayea. jnia low grade stuff will de liver on contracts for about . two cent per pound .more than It would aell for 1 on the open market, and when they want' to depress the mar ket, they issue notices and frighten the bulla out of ' the market, . for If the bull takes the cotton the only available place for the stuff la to sell a contract agalnat hla takings, and then he haa to : become a bear himself for self-protection; and, when . these manipulators want to advance - the market, they go In and buy many -hundred thousands "of 7 bales "more - than . the riff-raff stuff in . stock and receive an the notices, or stop them, , and up the market goes. It is a bold, bad i gamble for the outsider, with cards cut, shuffled and dealt by the man on the spot.-' Get Congress , to take hold ot the market,- and limit the grade to be tendered to nothing below strict low (middling and the world, can trade through the ' New . xork cotton- exchange jesua cnrisui , ..v ...,. . Bometlmea vou hear a- man "say. 'I can't hold ouU - Jeaua "holds out, and you 'don't have anything to do with that I don't believe in the per severance of the saints, but I do be lieve in the perseverance of the Sa vior,' thank God. Some- say that you can backslid and lose your religion. while others say, 'Once in grace, al ways ' In grace.', I don't ' know tha I real meaning of 'once In grace, always ' In grace,' but I do know that no soul Last Friday CI ere Donaldson and Joe Williams were arrested on the charge ot breaking Into J. H. Emery's store, on West. Trade street Tester-, day Patrolmen Chrlstenbury and Malcolm arrested Jack Donaldson and Lawrence Roberta,. two other .young men. for entering the lEmery. store on another occasion. When Mr. J. H. LillvcroB. the East Trade street flan dealer, went to his store early yesterday moralnr lo have delivered the fish that had been ordered the previous - day. he - wis taken aback to find that his" stock of swimming creatures had disappeared. 7' s . Si,': .'' " ? ;?.'' . . : ,- - . . ' ' -,;:.. . .... -V... i, ' .-A. v i - " StcHa Martlnes Who PUya "Chjult,M In ""The Sultan of Sulu." , The next "attraction" at the Acad emy will be "Peck's Bad Boy," to morrow night . .The house will prob ably be top-heavy. FIELP'S MINSTRELS. Her, Burk and McDonald, acknowl edged kinks of acrobatic comedy and contortionists of world-wide reputa tion, will be seen with the Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels . when they appear in this city matinee and night Wnd nesday. , Their mysterious and start ling work s creating a sensation ev erywhere.- The acrobatic trio was secured at a large expense by Mr. Field for "Preamland Phantoms," the great scenic spectacle being presented this season by the greater minstrels. They appear in grotesque costumes, diving and flying ' through, the air continu ously while on the stage. They use a 'trick house known aa the haunted mill. The contortionists do a series of leans through windows, doors. ceilings, walls and Chimneys. They disappear so -rapidly In succession that It requires tho .closest attention ever perished - while holding "fast to The theft waa traced to Bud Jordan, Paul's , gospel. Tho . gospel center a negro, who had broken Into the about . these ' four . points: : Christ's store, taken- tho fish and sold thorn death, burial, resurrection and ap- himself. Patrolman M. M. Earnhardt pearance, . And In looking at Christ gave joraaa a nitcning post m the we must consider who He was., who corral we are, and remember that He died to save ua. ..--, ..''."' "During these meetings I want yon to keep Christ before you ana not me. Do not' think about me, but about Christ, - and may we receive a great blessing In this meeting." After the benediction- was pro- Ernest Twltty. colored, an' old of- Snder, was arrested , yesterday on ' e charge of breaking into the store of Mr. Hamilton Shelby, In Ward J. t Rich Caldwell and Anderson Green. two colored youths, became very' thirsty for cocy-ooly Saturday ' and lifted an entire crate of tho - dope rrom tne store, or nr. M. B. Hmlth. nounced many of those present went They were not given an opportunity ' .'' i. forward and. received an Introduction to Pr. Newell and conversed with him regarding the meeting to be held this week. Rev. William R. Newell Is a learned Bible student and a' pleasant and helpful speaker. He spends a larga part or his time In 'conducting -meet Inge, and Is successful In his work. He 1 the son of a Presbyterian minis ter, and waa educated at Princeton la an elder in the Moody Church In Chicago, which church is composed of communicant of various denom- natlons. :,$; .." - Dr. Newell Impresses hla hearer to consume the beverage, however. before they were landed in the cooler, ; E. JC GRAHAM Hf MAGAZINES. ArtlHna In TIim fVwik man anil Tlie Kewanee Revlow by - Asaouiata Pro fessor of Knglixh at cnaprl Hill Commcnta on Tlicra. -'. ' -The loading article In the educa tional department of The Bookman for thla month was contributed by Mr. E. K. Graham, of Charlotte, who la associate ' professor of English at Chapel Hin. . "Teaching uterature" Is; the . title -of the article. "To nut the spirit-of literature-nd the -love of good literature into the mind and heart, of the , developing man." " he says, towards hla conclusion, "la a problem eo difficult that Its only an swer Is a great teacher. Where the demand of the study la for noth Ing lesa than a great teacher, the de mand of education Is that the stuff 'ft novelties and surprises that waa noticeable In his popular - "Little Johnny Jonea." The entire book and lyrics are his own, as well as the music, and In addition he I said to have cast the piece and. rehearsed the company personally. The story Is told In three scenes, the locale of which Is New Roohelle, a suburb of New York, Just forty- five minutes from Broadway by rail hence the title. The scenes represent the exterior of the Caatleton mansion In the morning; tho drawing room of tne same in the evening, and the railroad station the next morning, Cortnne plays the role of Plain Mary, a servant in tha Castleton house hold, a character unique In Its con ceptlon, giving to Corlnne excellent opportunities for the display of her versatility, as there are several situ atlona In which she is reported to have shown considerable emotional power. Revolving around Mary In the development of the story ' are a young millionaire, a soubrette Flora Dora Pean, with a mercenary mama a young district attorney, several local celebrities, and '"Kid". Burns, a young man who has long basked In the white lights of Broadway and who finally comes to New Rochelle aa the private secretary of the newly budded millionaire. This work Is regarded by all who have seen It as Mr. Cohan's best Play. wji.ii naioir, i ... - , - a w niLi.. nd-thrtb,rt piece ot oarter ; ana exenange ..tori-"": . VV w! . , 71 manufacturer, , merchant and farmer I which Impresses bmI Ii his desire to alike. , Let tha farmera com r hnMiv 1 keep himself out of the services and " ? torether -and ."take., stock , in , tha to exact Christ' H Is a man of 'Uiaaaaa AAft .Aa . - w.. . . v i ki m 1 Kmb rhv4af Ian ant rlt. anil hla rtr,trh t vavv.vw.vvv -muu . vM uu . lull rill- I ... . . . w '..raff stuff in New York, and then ling will help member of all denoml . ."organise mill to spin It up and weave i nations, . . ' .- t . . i,it into guano ana grain sac as ana I - ' u. .., tm- . h. .. meal sacks for. the oil mills, and buy MEETIXO AT BAPTLST CIItTRCH. "fh nS .Him. i.- i..! . , iram oniy sucn people as use tne I '. ' ' - " - - ' '..i amn ,nnn (... -mi m. ";' sacks' for the above mentioned 'or Mr. red if. Iay, or winston-ssiem, 7' , I, i, iV i.Mr. -Si'Tacirorsrth , x a placefor au the . Backl-they will t . Avc-nne, ,. t ( l ' . , ki. u. ... iv. . V "IlfThi r!!.w e ,i,.?JI"-'-T Mriea' of mee&ngs previously teach literature la not to teach It; to .'making the price for the entire I . t.- v.i . kii. a I ",.. , ' cotton ' oroD. By t this ,. stroke .. the I ... . u , I.. .... , , . , w . Tk of K. Pay. a jeweler, of Wlnaten- ordinary atudenfa eedatenees, ho" tells '' ri lii s.ia7:thir miiiir ( hnt W" will aid Rev. I- R.- PTuett,- the-J several capital stories in his own ex-'-int aeiay tma matter,, out ao. it 4fc. , w r- IH.n.. v.r .h. e now: A 8, S. CHAUTAUQUA." ' Superintendent T. 8. Franklin,' of the - J'irs ' Haptlst Sunday Scliool, , Ar J. ranging for Two lays jnf Lerture -..rand Music, November l7th-18th. . ' Capt T S. Franklin,' superintend ; ent of. the Sunday school of the First Baptist church, the largest and most f progressive in the City, Is arranging . to have a "Sunday School Chautau Q'JL?' at the FJrst Baptist church No-'yner-lTth-lSth. , , H has already , '.fftni'. ed a number of well-known , spuakers and Sunday scmool aupertn tendents to make . addresses. The . Richardson Orchestra- will furnish. music, " '" 1 The superintendents ot slg ' of the largest Sunday schools In the South, the total enrollment In their schools being 12,000, will be In attendance. They, are: Mr.: A. W. Payne, Third Baptist Sunday ' Bchool, v st, Louis. Mo.; Mr. , P. H Brlstow, Calvary , Washington; Mr. P, W. Slmms, Pine fitreot, Richmond,1' Va.J Dr. Joseph lirouRhton. Tabernacle, Atlanta, Oa.: Jlr, ' N. B. Broughton, .Tabernacle, Ralelah; ; Mr. J, H. Tucker, -First Baptist, ABbevllle."'); Other speakers .will be: Mr. J. W. Bailey, editor of The Biblical Recorder, Raleigh; Mr. John A. Oates, editor of The North Carolina , Baptist, ' Fayettevllle: Rev. night C. Moore, of Raleigh; Rev. . W. Hatcher, editor of The Argus, Richmond, .Va Mr. Archibald John eon, editor 'of Charity and Children, Thomasvllle.. - . "TO cmiC A rvuiTt.- esya Rnm KfnilHll. of PhUMpuhurg, Kan., -just rover ii over wun iiuckien s Arni cn h .tlve and the Mnlve will do the rt.f Cjuly h est our for burns, bolls, sores, i-ilif . wrmnds, , VHra. exiinms. aslt rii'-tim. rhnpn'i1 fiaii'tH, Sr f-'ft An-I r-.re eves. Only . i-, at Tt. If. Jul dun t Co.'s drug Slot a. Uuaranleed. Iay' doe not claim to be a preacher, yet he has' been a most successful evangelist- Hr haa held 69 meeUnga since he began preaching,, which have resulted in nearly, a thousand addi tions to Baptist churches, and a targe number to churches of other denora Inatlona."' '..'- '-' ; 'v Hta aubject last night waa addressed to Christians from Christ's sermon up on the mount: "Let your Vght hlne before men that they seeing your good work' may glorify your father In heaven' Mr, Pay is moat practical and illustrative In hla . methods. He Is a, most successful man In business Prltchard Memorial Baptist Church will be Interested .and benefited by a reading of It . ' , - - , t ; Mr. oranam has aiso an article in the current "Sewanee Review." "Ben Jonson and the Character.. Writers" I the title of It- It Is a scholarly treatise on Elisabethan literature. The suggestion of the masters of the "character writers" and ' their disci ples opens a fine field for study. Both these articles are a credit to the schol arship of Mr. Oraham. and to the In stitution of which he Is a member, REV. C K. BOMAU CALLED.' .' Press Kklridge, the ramoua Blat Pace Cumedlan With AU U. IVkl. and - very largely ' applies business methods In addressing the people. One remarkable feature of his work Is he does not receive a cent for preaching, not even his railroad expenses. It Is his thorough consecration and earnest Piety which gives htm power with his hearers. He I In great demand among the churches and the" Ninth Avenue people are fortunate In securing t him, , ; .I. . . - Salvationists Invade tho Tenderloin. Capt M. R Smith, commandrfr of the local post of the Salvation Army, with about a score 'Of his supporters, Invaded the tenderloin again yester day, conducting services in Spring's alley. Capt Smith ' last night stated that the services were listened to with more attention by the denlsen of the alley than had been shown at any pre vious meeting and ha la quite hopeful of the work with this class of people. 'A Prediction. k ' . Philadelphia Press, "','. ' "yes," said Miss Koy, "we are n- gar"i1, and, h, he irf tny Ideal' " -Oh," Intorrupted ftlrs. lienthar, "he'll outgrow that." . ' Calls Spartanburg, II. V., 1 Teach rew Answer to be Olven Klv)rtlyVI11 rrobably Accept 1'astorato. : ' At- a congregational meeting of Prltchard Momorlal. church, at Pll worth, yesterday morning, Rev. B. E. Bomar, of Spartanburg, 8. C. was called to the pastorate of the charge. to succeed Rev. Pr. J. Q. Adams, who resigned a few. weeks ego. Mr. Bo mar preached at the church laat night and It had been hoped that he would give an answer to the call then, but ha deferred, stnting that he would make known his answer shortly. . , Mr. Bomar was formerly assistant corresponding act-retry of the foreign missions board of, the Southern Bap. tlat Convention, . at Richmond. Va, About a year ago he resigned on ac count of his health and since that time has been living st his former home at Ppnrtanburg, B. C recuper ating. He has recovered his health now and is seal n ready for active ser vice I the Church. It la very prob able that he will except the pastorale-of Prltrhnrd Memorial -ehtirrh, which Is considered a vvry dnsirable charts. . - . . J to keep track of them. The act Is the most novel acrobatio . performance ever presented to the American pub lie and Includes much comedy. "-- Her, Burk and McDonald are head nners In the acrobatic field. They have never been known to present ether than a new act each auccesslve season. Their work ha been copied so frequently mat tney deem It abao lately necessary to Invent something new eacn year, -in a recent criticism one of theEastern papers said: "Her, Burk and McDonald are as agile as monkeys, limber aa whale-bones and as fun makers have no t equals In 'i-'- GEORGE COHAN S BEST. Messrs. K law e Erlanger announce for thla city under " their 'direction the new music play, ''Forty-five Min ute rrom, uroaoway, oy uaorgo M, Cohan, author , of "LlUle - Johnny Jones,"" "The,- Qovornor'a San," "Oeorge Washington, Jr," etc. It la described aa great novelty, com prising - comedy, , drama, burlesque, melodrama and musical comedy,- all aa cleverly. Interwoven , Into a most Interesting story possessed of an un usual degree of novelty. , In the con ception of the tale, selection of char acters and .originality of situations, Mr. Cohan has .shown the same re markable genius for getting together. THE SULTAN IS COMING. George Ade, so well known aa the author of "Fables In Slang," will be heard at tha Academy, Saturday, the lid. matinee . and night, when hla musical satire.' "The Sultan of Sulu," is produced. It Is said to be one of the funniest things eeen on the ex travagant stage, for a long time be cause It haa that touch of satire which Gilbert used so often and. which waa once or twice employed by Hoyt It deals with tha. American Invasion of the Philippines; and Is said not only to be beautifully mounted, but funny snd melodious. 'Albert Bykes Is the "Sultan" and s said to employ a fow methods that WArei not used before. There are natives, army officers, school teachers and comedians who are In a claaa by themselves. There are aosen or mora songs in tho . Piece which are said to be ratchy. it la evident that most of thoae who have read the "fables" will try to see tha show. There Is nothing slangy about the. dialogue particularly, Jt Is only American. Joseph and William W. Jefferson, who have been seen here In a revival of Sheridan's Immortal comedy, "The itlvals." undoubtedly inherited a, great deal ef their respected father' tal ent. Everything , they attempt . is characterised by fidelity, careful prep aration, attention to detail, and .the performances - they give are always artlatlo and enjoyable to the highest degree. ' This season the vounaev Jef. fersons have entirely departed . from the Jefferson method of playing noth ing but. comedies written by tha old masters, and have made a: big aoenlc production of a modern, up-to-date comedy written for them by Cleve land ; Mofrett and Hartley Pavta, en titled. , "Playing tha Game," i, which made a marked success wherever pro duced. , The. same standard of excel lence haa been' maintained in the se lection of the supporting- cast that haa characterised the Jefferson .com pany heretofore. Erneat Albert, sit Is said, ha painted two beautiful scenes for, this play, one showing the read ing and writing room of tha Waldorf Astoria Hotel, and ' the other the In terior of ' famous artist's - i: studio, both of -which are. exact : reproduc tions of the originals. Joseph Jef ferson a cast for a -part somewhat new to the stage, especially in the treatment given to it by : the - artist that of a real Southern gentleman, the kind that tha sunny South la so Justly proud - of, while William W. Jefferson, with his light breezy comeay, has made tha part of "Percy Charlton," a young butterfly of so ciety and fashion, one of tha big hits, it Is said, of the present aeaaon. Much has beensald lnfVor of thla pro duction, and people of Charlotte will have an opportunity to Judge . for themselves at an early date at the Academy. . . v . , -STARVING TO t . ; . Because hr stomach i v by ules drufiK'nK trntt . eat, Mrs.-Mary 11. Wallers, . 8t, Columbus,' O., waa ltr - to death. Hhe writes: "My r so weak from ueleas druK I l not ent, and my nerves i i 1 i I could not slerp; and not t-rrn I gtvan up to die was I tn,liic-- l Klectrla Bitters; with the wniiui!ul i ault that Improvement hmui st u and a oomplete euro foiiwed." J health tonlo on earth, btkt. Ousrsin by R.' H. Jordan Co druagut. Biiffaloliltia P;ri:s II:' j,fYs'1;?:" t;(f";'feS'vi.:r' U Vi ' ; Season 10. ', (CotUge System.) - Now Open. --x Close Sept.. Oih, On Norfolk division Southern n. R -1 miles east of PanvlUe, Va. Roumi Trip Tickets, good to return until Sept ' 10th, on sale at : all principal points at rsduced rates. Guest hava the free use of the medicinal waters. Hot and cold mineral water 'v baths. Send for pamphlet , giving full par ticulars. ' '. - " ' ".', ,.- ; ' A. W, ARCHER, ' Mana ger. Dr. B. K. HAYS. Resident Physician. Estate of THOft F. GOOPE. Propr. Why doea the sun burn Why does a mosquito stlngT Why do we feel un happy la the Ooed Old Summer Time? Answer: we don t We use DeWitt's Witch Hasel -Salve.' and these uttJ Ii: don't bother us. Learn to look for the name ea the box to get the genuine. Bold by Hawleys Pharmacy.- DRAUGHON'S .it Raleigh, Columbia, Knozvflle, Atlanta. ' t Colleges In a Statoa POSmOMt secured or money REFUNDED. Ala teach BY MAIL. Catalogue will con vince you , that Praughon's la TUB BEST. Call - or aand for tt The Kindergarten Normal Class of . ; TUB . AFFORD BY SCHOOL : 2218 N. Charles street Baltimore, " Md. Laura M. Beatty. Kllsabeth Sllkmsn. aaaieiulaiaa nvlntlfr-va I al Will saaTaanaMa Ct Ute CUlou on application. ; . ELIZABETH COLLEGE ; and Conservatory of i Music. -r--.,';:, 4,:.. . . A HIGH-GRADE COLLEGE FOR LADLES. " . . -' ';: Watch this space dally for special announcement of the eight special schools connected with tha college. . .' ; S .v' : ':;'r f ...it- -t li-l c ft a'-'i J..ila '-.V.. - 1st A thorough course of study in all departments similar to that of Leipsig. t Av: zna. A seoarate. weu-eoiiinned tJonsrrvarnrv KmlrJ- . - ing, devoted exclusively to Music. - jra. a faculty ot specialists wno give all their . time to Music. ' s; , 4th. The conservatory is associated with a high-grade literary College for Women, affording the students the re-v fining influences and advantages of College life. a 1 Music students are not required to take studies "in the literary department They have the privilege of tak ing only music, , .. ... . , " '.. ". . ' :, . 'V;' .''V'0;'.. , For catalogue and fun Information, address " ,-; -' ',.4'' nev nr wrt'tr w iittstn - n . SESSION OPENS SEPT. 18, 1906. Tuesday Evening, v Sept IJ3th. "' Fare Comedy Succeed PECK'S BAD BOY :1 V- . J. f ,".:Vf,iv'.-: mtcm'T'tf .'lW.,'?.'iS..v ,v Lower Floor. , 60' cent,"'?;' ' v Balcony, 5c and fSa- '- k . Gallery, flc and 15c. " , Seata. on"aale t Jordan's Monday 1V morning. .' V- r-.Ti-i;; ...-;..- Eery woman coretl haiielY, pretty fieor. and v ' many of them deplore tha , oa oi tncir girusn iormi after marriage. Th bearing of children it often deitructlre ,' ,';( to tha mother'- thapelineta. AH of thi can to avoided, s , towerer, br. tho tiae of Atothr' friend before baby come, aa this great unimcni always prepares me ooay lor tn strain upon it, ana Sreerreitheymmctryof her form. Mother Friend overcome all tha " anger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through ' this critical period without pain, i jt is woman' reatct bleuing. Thouand gratefully tell cf the benefit, and relief derived from tha nie of this wonucrlul I i - ' . teme dm bo oooc, teiiing an bdoui ' ;., x this liniment, will , bo sent free. ( n sr. meoasoMTir CAPITAL STOCK Z z s $30,000.00 INDIVtDCAL INSTRCCTIOy. ENTBTl ANT TIME. : "' It is a ooncedad facL known ov ervwhers in North Nraiim k Knu " miw miwi inn. Atiiu a w sTnwwAniu munx blhuiij. viewed from every atandpolnt,of merit and worthiness. The best, faculty,' oesi equipments, tne largest.- Mare graduates in positions than all other bualnaaa irhnnli In that fitata. ' Ha srat tho RITJiT. tr ! tK. KMa ur.u. to-day for our SPECIAL OFFERS, NEW CATALOGUE and full tnforma. tlon. Address ,- - "- KTVn'l TflTTRT' KRB mi.t.ipr:?. Charlotte. N. a. or Raleigh, N. C. ' i. We also teach Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Penmanahlp, etc., by mail. Aa. A e?na Allsl UnSMA fit ! laM alias B J , ... . - aw v a iivuiv wuf vii w uas s e '-", ; ''.1- 7 mm; " FRESBTTERLlIf COLLEGE F01l WOMEN, CIIARLOTIE, IT. C' ' This old and reliable school makes no loud clalma, but points to lis graduates in every ssotloa of the State. , A superior faculty of trained apfclallsU; musical advantage at the Jiigheat order; a 'new building, with modern conveniences, and a nigh Undard commend tt to,th paople ef the South. ." . ' . . .!. ,:(! ,r , -:. RKV.'. J. ; n. nRUGE8. D. D Prealdeat. ' ; The Traveling Haa' Horn.' THE CENTRAL HOTEL 1 . '- L P. O'CALLAHAX, Afgr, . j Charlotte. JT. O. In The Center of 4 the Business District, .Having? spent $10,000 In renovating, rstnodsllng and refurnlsn Inf thla popular Hotel, it now ranks with the best in th Stat. .All J rooms' heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Electrlo eleva-. tor., -New baths. '.Culslna unsurpassed south of Washington. ). ' . This Hotel la now, thoroughly screened throughout, thus abating tha fly .and mosquito nuisance. , ' 1 1 , .-V . .. : a DAVIS WHITE SULPHUR PRirJGS - 1HDDENITE. , NOllTU CAROLINA. ' . On SoutlHtni Railway From Cltartotte lo Taylomi: A well-known spring of fine curative i nronertlos , for ' ' IndiKc pepnla, kidney trouble, etc t s WfiW iiotei, compute watr and seweraire ayutfrn. hot m l croquet, lawn tennla, bowling alloy, shooting gsiiory, t.M. n ' phone - connections -wlth surrounding country. Healthy lux tlaoe to rast and recupra(v. tn,-i, until October 1st. Special pnce lor Scpujmu-r -i to I tt per week, n.-: 1 1 hotel for-th easor,- - --' For further Information, write for bonklot to DAVIS BROS.. Owners and Proi d.toi t. HilMMi::, . ; -. ' " our 'euj Mr.r:Tj all Tin in.;.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1906, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75