Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 28, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHARLOTTE DAILY 0 n:n, SEPTEMBER 23, ICC. i I 3 IX CABARRUS.' : . UJi tn' Aprur.-A Tlicro, It U !, t'o-t lluu llio SuiiKrt of tioiiie r i. In lV.riucr Follower Concord l't i Miiutl and Ac Aolcs. . i,. f I fcinl to The Observer. v ' Concord, .Sept. J 7. Chairman John A. Sims, of the Republican county ex ecutive committee, haa rented rooma In the eld Normandy Hotel building and will pen 'for business there be . ginning next Saturday. , Mr, W. M. Weddington la hla secretary and they . will entertain all com era. i Mr. Jake Newell, of Charlotte, on of tha main stays in the ,. Repul Mean ranks, wss booked for a speech at Canoonvllle V laat night ' , V .'.'!.'" i . , Democratic headquarters are in ne old New South Club rooma over tha i poatoffloe and Chairman L T. Hart sell Is ther to receive end enter tain vUltora. Hit able and efficient aastatant, Mr, W. J. Montgomery, Jr. la preparing for a rouelng campaign ' and It 1 stated that Candidate Hack - ett'a strength tn this town and county haa. baen , increased .very . materially , atnoa tha speaking ana contortion acta . of Congreaaman Blackburn at thla Dlaea laat Saturday. '. -. . Mr. Jar Slma. a wall-known reual clan who haa bean with the Buffalo . Bill ahow on Its tour of tha world for ; tha past two or three years, will sail from Brussels for homo neat Friday, the . ahow - having . dlabandsd , for the season Mr. Slma haa visited Pales Una, Jerusalem nd many other cities In the old world and throughout Eu . rap. . v. . , ;'--.:." Gaests are beginning to arrive to be present at tha Pox-TIIImea wedding to b. celebrated here ' at tha , borne '.' of the bride the 4th of October. Mis Roger, of Union, 8. C, and Mrs. Cobb, of Greenville. & C.s Mr. James Fox, of Baltimore, and Mr. Wtgafall Pox, . at Connecticut, are now the . guests of the bride-elect, Mlaa'Mary Ells ' . Mrs. J. W. Cannon left yesterday naming for Winston to spend some tin with her daughter, Mrs. Barney . Douglas. Mlas Grace Brown -will u leave for Winston Friday morning to , take In tha fair and from there she ; wUl go-to. Raleigh to visit. Mrs. W. It. Odall will leave Monday for New York on a visit to frlenda. Mr. Jfir- ' aest Faggart, one of the clever sales men la - tha clothing ' department of . tha Cannon . Fstaer ; .Comapny. la suite sick at Mrs. Laffertys. on Da pot street, with pneumonia. Mlas Margaret, Woodhouaa left last' hlght for Converse College. , spartanourg, ' She was accompanied as far aa Char lotto by Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Stu art. One of tha dye pipes at the Odell Mills became, clogged Tuesday and , tha refaee from the dye bouse waa ran through one of the reservoirs. ' As a result a doaen or more fine carp ' were killed, the adds in the dye be ing too strong for them. : Soma of tha nan weighed aa much aa 11 pounds. ' Quite a large number of our cltl : sens wsra In Charlotte yesterday, tha occasion being the clrcua Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Walter and daughter, Miss Ella, have returned 5 from Black Mountain, where they . have been for tha summer. Mr. . Jamea P. Cook has gone North for a few days. Mrs. Ed. W. Caator, of StaUrvllle. Is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mra Jamea N. Brown. . ,. Mr. Fletcher Fink, the young son of our town -man, Mr. J. C. Fink, : who haa been on tha lath m us of Pan ama for the past two years, la at home and will spend another month in the United 8Utes before ha returns ,. to his work oa ths canal. Ha Is quite an Interesting young man and ' gives some facta concerning that part of the world that may be of Interest In apeaklng of the heat, he aaya It . Is never oppress! ve, and that the peo ple wear clothes or not, just aa they choose. Tha natives are a very lasy. Indolent set of people, and will not work unless they srs forced to do so. Common laborers receive 10 cants a day, or ten cents an hour for , their work. When a native la am : ployed by the United States govern ment he Is required to remain within a certain linn. If he . gets over the line and la caught In Idleness ha' Is arrested and sent to barracks and put to work, unless he can produce a doctor's certificate that ha la alck or ahow a lodging ticket properly algned and approved by tha officers In charge ! of camp. Mr. Fink la located at Pa raleo, eight miles from ths city of Panama. He obtains splendid board there at fit per month, and within the past year, he aaya. the food Is prepared without the use of onions, gtrtlc and olive oIL The hotels are run under the auspices of tha Depart ment of tabor, and It la about tha only possible chance of graft In hla ramp. Mr. Fink states that tha canal will probably be complete within the neat ten or twelve years, there Is no tell- , log. Tha natives are of Spanish In clination, but of the negro breed. They are lasy and seldom ever Is ons ' Is arrested for steeling. Their wants sre few and they do not need money. They gather In tropical frulta and roots and catch flab, weave their own ' hemp and graas by hand and make what little clothing Is necessary. Their mode of existence la more prim itive then that of any of our ances tors, oriLFonn campaign opens. State Trrasarrv Lary and Mr. E. J. . JvsaUr Address a lairre Crowd at , Sooclal to Tha rthaM-ror Oreeneboro. Sept. 17 Stats Trees user B. R. Lacy end E. J. Justice, candidate for ths Legislature from i Oullford. spoke to a large crowd at 'the Proximity cotton mills to-night. . 1 IB WB1B 111. flll.Ill n v a r VWA " ' - ---'- - w . mm ' public speakings will follow now In rapid succession. ' Among those who wH speak will be Solicitor Brooks, Congressman Kltcbla and other can : dldatea. The county candtdatea will speak at various placea In tha county daring ho month of October. Tha Bepubllrana of ths county hav do k rided not to Jtavo a Joint canvass and v, the DemocraU mast go it alone. -,, Bevivals are In progreas at Spring , Oarden and Centenary M.E. Churches : and much interest s manifested la the servtces, Several conversions are .-, reported.; The ev. D. H. Comsan, ' Of Lewis, ta preaching at Spring Oar .' den. r The property of tha First Bsptlst Church, on West Washington street, has boon sold to John MilMkan and others, arho have Purchased It for Oraco M. K. Church, which now wor ehtps In a trtitldlng (n South Ovnm horo. Thy will occupy the building until 4 ha erection of a newer, and mre modern enUdlng Jn the eantra of (he cftrj - ' . -',, T The Baptists are erecting a' hand some 140,00 church on West Market rtreet, and this will 4a ready for oc roparw y -by December, - when tha isMptiat State convention . will meet here. s ,... '- ';)oil f'r the roush. remove the eold, lh rmiM of th roiish. That's the ")'k ,r KtmHy't Mmilve Honey atul Tr j,e origin) laxailva rouah tyrtip, ' n iio cip)iit. 6?ld by liswley't OLTtOOK i:XCOfR-GIXO. South Has Promlso of ImrciiHe Bnal- iieea for I all Bonaon Hallroads Special to Tha Observer. ' ' , .Baltimore, Sept. 17. In this week's lsotie ' The T Manufacturers' , Rtcord says:' . ;, -:. At the Vg Inning of autumn the out look. In the. Bout h is especially an couraging and In ao'way la this mora accurately, reflected than lit the earn ings of the railroad, ebmpahlea. " In- crease ;air along the line Is the story told , by tha -reports vnow appealing, not only for ths fiscal year completes at ths end of June, but for the two or mree montna neainning ine-. now fiscal year, which promisee to be much greater In1 rssults than ' Ita preda cessor. , It Is not surprising that, tha railroad companies should be enjoy Ing continued " prosperity, ' for ., the riches of tha South are being devel oped with - a vigor and' persistence never before known: Industries are thriving and expanding, and agrlcul tore la at Its, beat , The. esubllah msnt of nsw Industrial onterpiiaea Is proceeding with activity, and another year will sea large additions to tha number of plants of all kinds of rnanu. factureev . With the clearing away of forests by tha expansion of lumber business, new tracts are opened up for agriculture, which will . alao achieve gains as a result of this ad dltlon of territory to the amount of land available for the art and eklll of the farmer. , To meet the demands crowding up on thsm as a result of sll of this In dustrial activity the railroad com panies, as shown by their reports, are devoting large sums for extensions and betterments, and this work, which ts constantly In "progress, brings about a wonderful distribution of money, and consequently , Increasing ' benefits for many-localities.,-Tnsseimprovo-ments, many- of . them being la tha way. of double-tracking, will be com pleted none too soon.; for' the' demand for-facllltlea Is urgent, lines. In many places . being now, overcrowded with traffic, so' that. the movement of busi ness on tha rsllrosds'ls more or less hindered by the' Isck of second track, and with the completion of many extenalona now under way the rush of business upon, ths main lines must necessarily be greater than ever. - Notwithstanding alt this work. It Is not to b expected that the rail roads will at any early data be In position to v promptly transport -all tha traffic that la offered them, for the development of -the South la m advance of the supply of railroad fa cllltlea, and la likely to keen ahead of them for a long time. These re marks, of course,- apply principally to the trunk llnea. The new branch roads which are building Into new regions will, of course, be able to transport aa far as their lines go ths business which they seek; but the main Una roads are not fully prepared for all this work, yet their companies are doing all they can within their meana to provide for It. Of the new rail road enterprises for the building of roods like the Tldewafer Railway and the South A Weatern Railway It may ba recognised that they will prob ably be able to handle their own traffic Ith rapidity for soma time after they are completed. Such roads are being built for a special purpose and for a particular class of business, and It Is much easier to prepare adequate facilities 'upon such lines than upon ether railroads which handle a great variety of business, yet even they may be expected to fall short of meeting the demsnds to coma upon- thsm as the years progress. While this adequacy of railroad fa culties msy from one poi of view aeem to be a subject forvagret It Is, nevertheless, full encouragement, aa It Indicates economic conditions which will result to the grest advantage of the South and which Will Insure the doing of an Immense amount of work within Ita . bordera during the next severs I years. The prospect Is every where bright and ao much new coun try ts to be opened snd developed thst tha energlee of sll the people now In this section will bs drawn upon to their utmost, snd ths ener gies of many others not now here will he called upon and required to do their shsre towards tha taak of progress which Is set before us." TI MltflXO IX IJXOOLX. Two Mines In Operation Near Un colnton and Pro pert for tha In dustry Are Bright The Ore to Re Roducrd la Tm on lit flronnda. Speclsl to The Observer. Llncolnton. Sept. J7. The tin min ing Industry Is now creating quite an Interest In this section of ths 8tate. Two mines within three miles of this place are now being operated by the Piedmont Tin Mining Co., of Atlanta, Oa.. and local capital Is largely In vested. Ths mines are on the Long Shoals road and on the property known as the John and Henry Car penter places. The writer visited tha mines yesterday In company with a friend. After arriving there we looked up Mr. Anderson Carpen ter, who haa charge of tha mlnea, Mr. Carpenter took ua through tha mines and explained the . work, which la very Interesting. First we wsnt down the shaft to the 40-foot level, whore we found about 1,000 feet of tunnel ling that waa traversed, 1 We 'found this to bs very rich with ore. ; There are four veins In these tunnela that contain from ona to twenty per cent of tin ore. After having the 40-foot level explained, we decettded to the 110-foot level, which we found to be cut Into solid rock and dripping with cold watr. They were preparing for blasting In thla tunnel, so we didn't remain but' few minutes. -v Mr. Csrpcmtef - saya these mines will be a great thing for this psrt of the State,, a tha ora'ls vsry valuable and It la a -paying business. Thla la one. of tha bast Industries in this ao tlon of tha Stat and there art bright pree ts for the. future prosprlty of the county. ,','!:; " These mlnea were opened tha first of last .November had 'J' have . bean worked srlth increasing suci ess since that data. Tha two mlnea are within three-quarters of a mils of eaih ether and on adjoining estates, which makes them very convenient to wont. Tha company Is now preparing ta put-In first-class machinery for turning out 11.4 tin from .the are. and If this proves aa successful as It ! txpeotad It will be a bright plume a ided to the crown at Industry- In Lincoln county, Mistrial In tllniunUr Cesa.VV; 1 Special to The Obsewer.' ' " Ureenvltls, oVC Sept 17 Am la. trial waa ordered In the case of (1. Wash Hunter,, tha young Laurens county fsrmer who killed IS. F, Cope land over a card table, the Jury hav ing remained out alt night and failed to agree on a verdict Hunter was released on M.000 ball to await trial at the neit term of court Hla first trial, held a week ago, resulted In a verdict of manalaus liter, and the sec ond trial, which was allowed on ap peal, followed Immediately. ' (.:" ' TO MAKK WAR OV BOIJU WEEVIL Mr.' L. O. Howard, lad ot Bureau r of .Entomology,-. Coca to . Texas, Arkanaas and Loukdana, Where the feet la Doing lmiuroM Bam age-. . - . ';;;.;; ;V Special to The Observer, v ' v , ' i Washington. Sept, , J7. So -alarm tug have recent attacka of tha cotton boll weevil become 1n some parts of Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana, to the cotton crop' of this year that L. O. Howard, head of the . bureau of en tomology, Department' of Agriculture, haa decided to leave. Washington Oc tober Sd for those States, determined to 'remain there until some definite steps are taken for the eradication of ths havoc-playing weevil. 1 While Mr, Howard has been aware for soma time mat me woevji :wa attacking the cotton plant In some of the southwestern States .with: fearful rssults, he did not until a day or two ago, , have ' any Idea of tha damage that had been dona during the pres ent yesr. He haa been informed dur ing the last few days by Congressman Wallace, "of LaFayette, Columbia county, 'Arkansas, that la one week's time recently when an actual count wss kept, the weevil traveled 1$ miles In ons week. That ' convinced Mr. Wallace that if tha crop In his State waa to be saved. eteps r should be taken at once 4n the matter. He then Informed Mr, Howard at length of the conditions existing in hla State, aa well aa In some parts of Texas ana Louisiana. Xne result of tha corree nondence Is that 'Mr. Howard : will atart to the southwest at tha time In dlcated prepared, to remain In tha enemy's territory until he haa either conquered them or until he ties to give up the fight , . . ". ; When Mr. Howard arrives tn Texas hla first atop will probably ba at Dal las or Austin. There he will Join "the boll weevil special,' a train that will be made up of planters who de sire to visit the Infected districts. The train will be in charge ot Mr. How ard, though tbo itinerary will largely be In the -hands of the local' cotton planters and the railroad people In the sections visited. ' The party win consist of Mr. Howard, railroad offi cials, cotton planters ' and -" possibly several men from the bureau of an tomato it, Department . of , Agricul ture. The officials of the roada in tna Infected territory have "given every encouragement to the efforta that Mr. Howard Is making to determine upon some effective means for the destruc tion of the weevil. After all hi footed districts tn Texas have been visited and talks had with farmers interested la the extermina tion of the weevil, the train will then be sent into Arkanaas or Louislsna and the same routine will probably be followed. Thla will be a campaign of educa tion and extermination,'' Mr. Howard said to-day, -"because wa want to ed ucate the farmera of Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas, the territory - Into which we are going. In tha science of dealing with the peat that la doing thousands of dollars damage ta tha cotton growers of tha country ' an nually, and also because wa propose to exterminate the weevil 'In every possible way." Congressman Wallace la possibly mors alarmed than even Mr.' Howard and hla assistants over tha rapidity with which tha weevil to traveling. Tha oaloulatlona recently made by Dim when It was found that tha weevil was traveling at tha rate of 11 miles psr week, and In his direction, causes him to believe that unless something Is dona In 'his locality at an early data It will be only a short time until the great cotton growing areas of Texaa and other southwestern States will be given over entirely to tho rsvsges of the weevil. - Mr. Howard does not know how long he will be hi the south weet, though he will probably remain there until some results are secured. , WHIT8ETT NEWS NOTES. Twenty-Five New Students Enter In atttuta Thla Week Ingle-Jonee Marriage Cuban Students - Greatly Interested la Revolution,. Special to Tha Observer. T Whltsett, Sept 17. MjsV Grace D. Ingle and Mr. Charles E. Jones were happily married at the realdence of the brlde'a father near hero at high noon yesterday. The marriage ser vice of tha Presbyterian Church waa used. Mr. Jones is principal of the Mechanlcavllle graded school at High Point for this year and hla wife la a vary attractive young woman who la quite popular with all who know her. Tha happy couple will have the beat wlahss of many frlenda. . Rev. 8. M. Rankin, of tha Presby terlan Church, visited Whltsett Insti tute yeaterday and made a very ex cellent address to ths student body. Rev. Mr. Kaikln ,and Dr. Whltsett are warm friends, having been In school together as boys, and as tha Orange Presbytery has recently called Mr. Rankin as It noma missionary In stbls field, he waa here' visiting frlenda He has the call under con sldsration. It Is not yet known whsthsr he will accept Ills church as. Alamance, Bethel and Sprlngwood, are all anxtoua to .retain his services as psstor. . ." . - ' Students have been entering school rspldly for the past week,, mora than tl having entered within - the paat four or five daya. Most of the board ing houses are pretty well filled and the enrollment la larger: than aver before In the month of September. It la expected that the year enrollment will jreach I7J, ., The proposal to erect an enduring statue of bronae to the lata Dr. Chaa. D, Mclver meets with much favor hera. Dr. Mclver often visited the school and delivered a number of ad dresses hera from time to time with in the past ten years, and numbered his friends here by the score. ..-His last visit was when he delivered, the literary address at tha commencement Of . 100(., The memorial service held hero to his memory waa largely attended.-.' 'I' V 'J. . -M;'.'., -J ' Rev, A. 8, Raper. of tha Methodist Church, of Oreensboro, .will preach hera at 11 a. m. next Sunday, and at I p. m. Dr. J. L. Murphy, of Hickory, will begin a revival service In the Re formed church. Dr. Murphy comes to assist Rsv, J, D. Andrew. The Cuban etudenta take great. In terest In tha revolution now In prog ress n Cuba and eagerly scan the latest reports from the turbulent Isle. MM PAST BIXTT Iff DANGER. .Mora. than half of tnankdlnd over sixty years ot ssa suner from . kidney and bladder dlaurders. , Usually enlarsement tit prostate eland. This la both painful snd danaereus, and Foley's Kidney Cure should be taken at the first elan of dan ger, aa It correct trrefulnrtt! and has cured many old mn ot this riiaeaee. Mr. ftodney Humett, Rock Port, Mo., writ: "I Rurfoed with enlaraed pr"tral tn4 nd lildnav tronlil for ymirs and after taking two .bottles of Foley's Ktdnay ( ura I fl better than t have for twenty rear, although I am now fl years oid' R. It Jordan Co. - , TlIE LESSON FOB SUNDAY ST. PAUL'S EPLSTLE OF l l'XI DO.'I Tho Word "Liberty" Rin Out Like a iiugie JtitaMt IJcvm Hmce In tii I pintle to the Galium ii He Warns. ICmreau and Ailmonlttliea. ; Stand la-t in Liberty The Analy- sis and Key sod Uie Teaclker'a Lantern. .,'.. 4 .. (Copyright, by pelvis W. Clark.) - Third Quarter. Lesson XIV, Gal. V, !-; VI. 7.:. St Psul's '"veins ran llahtnlna." Two millenniums afterwards, wa- yet feel, the shock f it .That he 1" both Illuminative and dynamic, the Epistle to we uaiaiieiM la evidence. M can never ba a literary curio, ehelved tn the oblivion of a library. It la living and potent still. It la highly con densed, but in- ft 'terse terms contains tha whole ot religion, Ota very sum and aubstanca,'-;' ' '.v. ; - ;, - The apoatlea. - convert - In Oalatla had been ' tampered with, Wartn hearted and enthusiastic, so devoted to their spiritual Father that they were ready to pluck out their ayes for Htrov yet in His absence they ttad allowed themaelve to be bewitched and removed to another gospel. ; In order to recover them, 8t Paul avrltea one of the most polemlo and horta tory eplatlea that ever came from hla pen.' v-Incidentally It. Is also photo graphic of himself, and in Ita aptrlt and conclusion wholesomly practical. ' The heresy to he combatted waa the affirmation of the survival . and obligation -of the ceremonial 'uvwr A IHUe leaven of this had leavened the whole of the Oalatian ChuBctt. The gonutnenesa of Bt Paul's apoatleamip had been discounted In order that the authority of his teaching might be de stroyed, under the spoil of this aaw gospel, which waa no gospel. Gentile convert .nvere submitting to circum cision, and all were ofcasrvlng "days and months and time and year." st Paura argument Is " invincible; his method persuasive . Hla first note unequivocally challenges the course and conduct of his converts. Ho then enters Into a antnute account of hla personal relation to the doctrine of Christ and to - the other apostles. showing tha genuineness and equality of hla apostleahlp snd cowsequontly his authority aa a Chrtstisn teacher. Ha affrma the once of the cere moniai law to be that of the special slave who brings the child , to . the schoolmaster. When once the law has brought one to Christ ths Mas ter-Teacher It has no further function. It vanish aa away. To hunt up the hvar again and magnify it Is to desert and ba disloyal to Christ It Is to ex change liberty for weak and beggarly elements and bondage. - Ha invades the territory of the Judlasera ttiam selves, when he affirms that Abraham waa Jusfied by faith and not by work, aa ha lived before the institution of the ceremonial law, and 'therefore could not have been Justified by tt AU. therefor, who are Justified by faith, whether Jewa or Gentile, have Abraham a their father. In hi, al legorical reference to the two Jerusa lem, he surpasses even himself. Thoaa who persist In following the ceremo nial law prove themselves descendants of the bondwoman Agar, who an swers to Jerusalem, which Is In bond ago with her children; but those who assert thslr . Independence from tha ceremonial law are the true descend ants, not of Hagar, the bondwoman. but of Sarah the free. And Sarah stand for that Jerusalem, which la superior to tha literal Jerusalem. She la free and the mother ot tha tree. The Epistle to the Galatian to pre eminently - the Bptstls of Freedom. Eleven time this . word "liberty" rings out like a bufe-Wna' ' to the soul. The apostle will not brook the Idea ot hi aonverts going Into servi tude to the ceremonial law. Hawing begun in the Spirit he will not su pinely witness their futile effort to flnlah In tho "fleeh." We warns, en treat, admomahea ' "Stand fast ' in liberty," "Bo not entangled with :, the yokel" "Ye have been called unto liberty!" "Walk In - the , Splritl", Neither circumcision nor-unclrcum chrton avalleth anything!" ' ANALTSI8 AND KET. i. St. Paul. Dynamic.' Epistle to Galatian Illustrative. Still potent Cause of Writing. Galatian converta perverted. -Epistle written to recover them. Heresy 8urv1vl - and Obligation of the Ceremonial Law. " 8. 4, Argument C Course of converts challenged. - Apoetleship eatabllehed. I, Temporary and Subordinate Use of Ceremonial Law, Designed to gulds to Christ Accompllahod. Law to vanish. ' Magnifying raw disloyalty to Ghrtot I. Abraham Justified by faith. Ceremonial law aubaequetst to his day. Abraham father of faithful. 7. The - two Jerusalema . Agar, Slnal, Jerusalem. Sarah, Jeruoalem above. , - , ' Law gendereth to bondage'. x Faith gendereth to freedom. 1 I. Conclusion.' '-,. - : : Exhortation. :,v : -. r THE TEACHER'S LANTERN. The paragraph assigned contains the whole epistle m epitome. -. It il lustrate ita tyl -and pirH.: and ho Ma the substance, of Ks thought Liberty is not to bs degraded Into license. It -is no cloak to cover self iah and fleshly deed. ' On She . -contrary It Is to be used aa mean of un selfish service or others. , V Thd glory of religion is that Ha substance le not' meat -or drink, the externalities of aacrlfVce or obtotton, but in righteousness, a subjective condition which will expiree itself In, right conduct, '"a , ,-s.-t.' .ah , r't ,- That thfcs subjective ' -condition ' to evolved painfully by- courses of In talllgent self-denial and i dlacmlms. the apostl here teaches under the figure of a contest between "flesh" 1 and ."spirit":" ':.v'. :.-', . ; 1 ' There to a ceaseless battle bt tha "IV hs ethical ego and tha sensu ous ago, which , Bt Paul pictures , minutely In the f eventh chapter of Romana , ' ?.-' :. - . 1 '.'': I , Temperance, In tb uMkmata analy I sis, 4s th ascendency of the ethical and spiritual ego oyer, the sensuous go.' It Is the soul In the saddle. It le th subjection of all -animal in stincts to tha rale of the- spirit, ao that they will never be gratified self ishly, to th harm of others, and with Th .Traveling a. . . - THE IGUTRAL HOTE Mi- P. frCALLAnAff, Mgr Chartott. If. C"-:;y In Ths Center of tii: Cuslnsss District- Slaving spent Urf.eof) In rsnevatlog. remofleling and refurnish Ing this popular" Hotel, It now ranka with the best ta the State. All rooms heated by steam and lighted by electricity. tSectrla eleva tor. New hatha ' CuUrtn unsurpassed .south of 'Washington. . 1 This Hotal la now thoroughly screened throorheot thus abating th fly and mosoulto nulaance. ' . if a - a, V J . ' . f' U : ':-Z'rklttithe cmorts,'convenicnces and amusements notable in modern; .: ; ZiV ; . hotel life are here afforded guests, together with the remarkably ' f beneficial medicinal advantages of II arris Lithia Water;; V.Jy:-:':r-'ri ';iv:V:?; -' .v;.-- -. . v:-.- -v; .?'i:y;h'.-- Crownirict an eminence; ( the view from the hotel is a constant pleasure, . - while "extensive sunny,-lawn slopes, and cool, shaded groves invite you to all 1 l outdoor recreations. Postoffice, telegraph, express and iongr-distance telephone ; r i establish direct mmunication with the outside world. - j Vestibule trajnservice from all points touch Cross Hill: S. C, on the Seaboard, ' ' ' or Waterloo; S. C, via Charleston & V. C. Ry. two miles from Harris Lithia -M 1 ' Sprintrs. "Excellent bus and porter service make the transfer a genuine pleasure. Writ for Infwmmtloit and . - v. .i .... - Special ftatss, - t RtitrvatloHt,' I , te.,HUl if!',' Cffcijrg ' 'u. tt aaa an Intrusion c upon ' th ' 'rlrhta of othera. St Paul gives a hideous eatalogua of tb, effects of tha supremacy of tha sensuou ego. They, ara '"manliest.'' They can no mora" ba denied, than they can b Ignored. Th list to not clentlncally formulated. ' . Th nu meratlon to not proposed to be technical because th term are not mutually exclusive. - It to for practi cal purpose. ' - j Th result of tha ascendency of th spiritual ago ts Just as trsaalfest One Is discord, th other Is harmony; ' one Is night the other day; oae Is hell, the other heaven. -. . r - . The reign of low to not more uni versal and Inviolable In nature than It I in human nature. Ascendency of tb . spiritual - ego .will ultimately evolve th saint Ascendency of Che senauous ego will make a devil. There can be no sm-ttohlng or cro cutting by which th sensuous ego shall shun hell and glide-into heaven. . B not deceived. Ood to not mocked!" - V - V THEIR, GODLEX WEDDING.'- Mr., " and Mrs, Oolambns boraathyj Celebrate tb Happy Event With a frmUy . Reunion . at , OonncHy ..' Spring ' 4 ''-7 ". W Special to Tb Observer; : ' : Connelly ' Springs, Sept ITThe golden wedding Of Mr. and Mrs. Co lumbus Abernathy occurred Tuesday at their homo hera - The novelty and extreme Interest of. tha occasion to th princlpala ' Mr.' and Mrs. Aber nathy, lay m th fact that six of thslr children were there, , tney naving made ao promise - or ' Intimation to their parent of any intention on uieir part of being present t Their children present were: Miss Clara, who tlve with her parents, and five sons from different part of th Stat: , Charles, from Blltroore: Thomaa and William., from Shelby; James and wife, from Mecklenburg; Edgar and wife and flv children, from Connelly ' Springs. , Their daughters, ' Mrs. Maggie Jennings," of Banner Elk, and Mrs. Daisy Wright of Bartow, ria., could not come. ; Other relatives present were; Mrs. W. D. Stone, a' sister of Mrs, Aber nathy," and husband, 1 from -Charlotte; Mr. M. m. Kiair a no 'two aaugniera. MUse Ava and Tessie, of Connelly Springs. ' Among- th - friends who called were: Mrs. E. -"Itch; ot Ruth erford College, and Mra. E. B. Moray, of Chattanooga, Tenr.- jj ; ' ' The house waa beautifully decorat ed with aroldenrod and rosea'r .An elegant dinner waa served, which was greatly enjoyed, especially tut tna sons had not alt been at home at tha same ttma m to years. They received many valuable and useful present. - Before separating th famtUe had- picture taken In a group. Another Item of Interest is that th united weight of the family la I.t7 pounoa,, , :4 ; 'v., . - -' . ' ' ' " ' J : Oxford Seminary Doing . WeU. Special to The Observer. ' ,. - . OKford. Bepu i. areaiaem non good Informs your correspondent that Oxford Seminary is enjoying unpre cedented prosperity. The , number or boarding , students In - attendance la laraer than ever present In any fall term in th long history, of th school. , THJB BRRATH OP LITE. ' It's a slanincant fact that th etrens est animal of it le, th gorilla, ale haa th largest lung. Powerful lung maana poweriui sraaiurew. - now xo aeap the breathing ortana riant anoold b man' chief eat stuoy. - iik tnouannda of otners, Mr, ura a. Biepnena, oi fort WUllsm. -., naa iernq now o 00 thla She write! "Three bottle of Dr. Kin' New Dlacoverv atoooed mr cjuah of two yeare and cured ma of What my rina inouni conaumpiion. t hi mud ror inroai and . lung troubles. Guaranteed by R. H. Jprdin A Co., dmsslsts. , bottle free. Price He. and fl.00. Trial Man's Bom."1 .. v.- ;.. o 1 I .. - ,J (lWi'IV. ...... . - ELIZABETH COLLEGE Conservatory1 of iMusid ... v; A HIGn-GItADE COLLEGE FOR ' LADIES. ' K . ; - k ... i - . . . ..... , . .... Watch thla space dally for special announcements of ths eight special v schools connected with tb college. . . v.-v : : ,y , ' '.u,' k k . - , ' V' ' : Ccaservatciy cf Music Has Four Distinct AiyVrtoes. A ..1st -A thorough course of study In 'all : departments similar to that of Leipsig. :' ' , - - - -t ; 2nd. -, A separate, well-equipped Conservatory ; Build-4 ing, devoted exclusively to Music. ' ' ' "w- ' - a': 3rd. v A faculty of Specialists who give ; all their time , to JviuaaCa .-..-.. .;. vii....,..-,. t . 4th. . The coriservatory is associated with a high-grade v Uterary College for Women, affording the students the re- . fining influences and advantages of CoUege Jife. ''t-, Music students aronot required to take "studies - in '.the literary department t They ; have - tfie ' privilege of 1 tak- ing only music :, - ; : ; '; 'V k . ' ' 'K , . '. . v -- .- , --v. - ' , ' ' " For catalog and fall Information, address ; ;j ' ' . . : ; GH21RLBS JB. KING, PresldenJL btlbblUN WJtlJNb blV I ; 1 9U6 - ' . ...... j . . . . - .... - (''-". '.'.v .;-... I'-' v.. i. ...... i.. ; .! "..:'i,tr.'v, , . s.1 CAPITAL STOCK f ......... Vmwrvxv. a v tMiwu.yfi It Is a conceded fact, known everywhere In NorUT Carolina by' those, who are Informed., that KINO'S 1 th SCHOOL THIS . RIGHT SCHOOL, viewed from every-standpoint of merit and worthiness. The beat faculty, beat equipments, the largest, : More . graduates la positions than all other business echoola In th State.' So get the BEST.. It la tha, cheapest Writ to-day for our SPECIAL OFFERS, NEW CATALOGUE add full Informs t Ion. Address , , . - v ':! (i ' . . -. Y : " - kino's nuKixEss collegbl.'. ' V r r Charlotte, N. C, or Raleigh, NTC. - r We alao teach Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Penmanship, eta, vby mail. Send for our Home Study circular. .', . ' i :v . ' .: ." t ' - " - ,,,- ........ . . . ... v-v : p . ' . '-.- PIUCSnYTimiAX COLLEGE FO II WOMEX, CUARLOTTit, " N. C "I " Thla old and reliable school make no loud claims, but points td 4U graduates in svery Motion of the State. , i .. ,s , A auperlor faculty of trained spclalits: musical ' advantage o the highest ordsr; a nsw building, with modem conveniences, and a high standard eommend It to the people of the South. -' . . , ; . j REV., i. R. BRIDGES, D.' D, Prealdent. Konrrxo like rr ix ; , ; iir.RRix a cement hiunglls are water proof. Bra proof, and will laat Indefinitely! eaally manufactured A 11-year-old boy can make shingles enough in a day to cover a eauare In appearance they ara neat and attractive, snd they are cheap enourh far your barn and nloe enough for your man-ion. . We aeii thla outfit for 60.u0. with meulda enough to make 111 ahlnglea M ene time. . ' ' : i. e. nrnnixo mfo, co, cnAiuxyrxs, x, a o W I . : W il 1 1 1 1 HARRIS -LlTHUl, SPRINGS ' COMPANY ; Harris Uthla ; Springs, J. C. -s , . . - " ' v ' ' v ' 1 1 - A $30,000.00 A 1 Wii immm a .. . tub uxited states.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1906, edition 1
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