Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 6, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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c:l:jma daily oivxirvn:, ccnonni gv.-jcoj. J.. t' 1 v.. -It V ! t ! i r ."-m i i it r 1 . .It V . .J lOi . -v. ..A i. :: Ju l: -; . ; r I I i s !- 1 . Irt Win 1!' r l.;nl . iii 'iiM t u-y ! 'l.'i 'linio irt ,iinmuii ! ly .Mi-iiim ti li'T l tho IU'uiUi' ? 'I the , V.oi.l l.hj 1VI iJi.-t Ni.-lU Was l, t 'Mil J" I'nl Ihi In "i oil, Wlilcli - Ai.-vi lii thrl t J. mi." Ho AbkS 1 If the t hurclna 1'i toMil Uchwiie I'mir 1 in Ti ir PewsOr, Kii-o i Very lnlTfUiiK ,nd i'orct'ful. , As a preface to hli wmon, ;Ut ntifht at Trlnltv church, Kev. J. C. Kiio, D. 1.. wrsad those present not 1J e low imny iw unit uiiii v, niunton with God by means of prayer nd the reading of God" word.- He Urged parents especially, Dot W: l I A - . . . . .AA ...... A -'Uk time to ttlk to their children f in the sublect of their spiritual lite. At the afternoon service each day a'prayer. meeting' la held and -Dr. - KHso la glvlnir a aerlea- ef Informal talks on the omcea or me noiy npirii. The attendance and Interest at the . services Is growing. . , , ; ; Las nlrht Dr. K.UlTs text'1 was: ' "Let this mind be In you,' which was also In Christ Jesus. and he saia . - v Jesus Christ shows us no only .' what God does nut what God Is; and . He shows as not only what man does, , but he shows us also what man is. -' i Jesus Christ Is the Bon of God, and '. lie la Just as truly the Bon f man. 1-k "The incarnation was -a structural - event. It was the UBherlnf In a new ... creatlon the- time - when God.., was reconciling Himself with .man.;; It was Ufa beginning- of the putting of Mh life -of man smaer . the life of i God. It was this new union which v began 'With, the mystery of-the ln r. carnation, and thus building up -an entirely . new type of humanity. And the. tenser I live. -the more 1 am lm pressed with this new type of man inaugurated by Jesus Christ. Borne times I go to the opera house, neTer. - . . thank Uod- to look upon a ; woman dressed lnan unlady like manner. - Boroettmea,' 'however., there comes i . along an. attraction at the-. opera ...' house to which Christian people -can go,- and I go. . Bat a Z look upon the . '. faces of the people In the opera house I see a certain stamp ' of lightness upon them.,. And when X go In the court honse,. J ee another type of face, and (his lit face nor to. be seen ' 'inrwhtrt else except In. tha crowd i , one sees going to a circus, '.Then I .-i come Into the church, and there 1 see sUU another type of face and It la 1 1 a face that Is pore and good to iook y v upon and that Is marked with reer- ence.r - , S-.v i 'St,' Pawl In 'this text Is tryin to i' J lead men to know Christ,", to Jhaw more utan an wea oi v-nnsi. -v -,, ,l "Jesus- Christ aeTer-.went 'outsjde - to find God, but He-found Him In - His own consciousness. And that is, after -all th only way to find God. Men have lona searched after Ood .. - in ' the outside eWorld, have, tried - to - And Him by tookjng outside,' but If want to find Him. look Jnwara . " "Jesus Christ placed His- soul in a i niial relation to. ooa, and gave tne .? supremacy of .t will v to ', lod the . father.. God Is supreme over the In- . carnato Christ, hut it Is a supremacy -.' J of fatherhood, bene, there is nothing t of slavery In such . supremacy. Mark - v you. there Is a vast difference - be- - tween the ; approach' unto rGo4 -way of binai and tne approacn -onto God by way of Calvary. ' - ; i "Jesus Christ added to' tha-attU - tude of God that of filial submission. v -and this filial eubmisaion to Ood Is -. the-tap-root -of the Christian Jlfe.. In this submlsalon there t nothing ae , grading, but there, la freedom in the . hivheet sensevvtrreedom in this nigh- est 'sense Is not secured In any way save cjr snhmission "..to a- signer "la the attitude of 'your life that of - - filial submlsMon ' to God T : Only by ..mean of' this spirit of nuai. submis . slon can you gain freedom.. 1- - 2' Jesus. .Christ toward this old world to -which He eameY.- His sole attitude to . this world was pata, and yet of hope , fnlnessk jit .was 'the pain t syra--'- .pathy. , What effect did sin have ur- Wi .my irdT- l came wennixA ',. breaking His heart, and Jeeus Christ : is . tne . oniy man - wnose heart aia vw come near breaking on account of J - . sin, .Jesus Christ suffered, but- He -A suffered with a ourtng suffering. He V,- . never aaw-suffering that he did not become touched by It, and that He 'i did not relievo it i Oh, Jesua Christ . V couia not look upon mn and His heart . '. not almost break ax the-sleht I ; , "What la our attitude toward slnT ..' We make a Joke of it, and find our v 1 greatest fun at the sight of sin. Tas. 1 we even set a pflce upon sin and sell ' It hi a dollar a head. Think - of - . what Jesua Christ would hava said i had He seen a beautiful young wo- mn a woman of beautiful -. Ifaoa and. Superb figure dressed In a man , , - ner that appeals to that which Is low - .- in man T He would hava hidden her to coma - away and - to stop making . of , ; , nerseii a common- commoaity to satis 1 fy the lowest la man. and to make of x nerseir the ; woman she waa created 'i' "What Is the attitude of the world , to the poor people? - what Is tho at titude of this church to poor people t .. ' Jf on -next Sunday: morning . some Jioor. men should, walk up hero and oln this churoh, would. yoa welcome : them, or Is this a reputable church 1 1 tbatu does not want poor - people t among its members? , ,- , , , -What U Jtho solo Attitude of, the ministers to. sin? I know some of them can -go off on a big frello at a - ' time: when they could . be looking i - ' after the lame, and tho halt, and the , blind.'' If the attitude of the Church was the same toward . sin as Is r the attitude of Christ was, what a differ , ence there would be in the world, r ' "Jesus Christ Suffered on account of the sin of the world.- but He -was 4 always hopeful. And this is Another way in which we need to be more like t ' our i Lord. . Jesus Christ never ' saw any' one in sin that He did not have hope of him.;- And no man yearns for . another that has no 1 hope - in Him, .and Jesus Christ yearned over '. ; every sinner - -''. .. - "And, there, is no- activity- in -ps slmlsm; the pessimist never works. 'The only way te eternal glory Is A the way of filial submission, and let ns ask ourselves If we -are following Sethis, path in our dally, llves.- ... v I I-adlos Auxiliary of tl V. HI." C. A. 1 ( . The ladles' auxiliary of tho Young .: Men's ' Christian . Association held- a meeting yesterday-evening, at which the following officers were elected for the ,-ensuttur yean Mrs.' A, H. Wash burh, president; Mrs. W, W. Ilagood, first vice president; Miss Eugenie Da i vis, second, vice president; Mrs. JS. C. Holster, secretary! Mrs. Edwin How . . am, treasurer, and Miss Allle Nooe, SMHimtant tre'ssurer, V The financial re port showed that tho auxiliary Is out of debt and has money In tho- bank. . ' Tho ladies will furnish refreshments for the educational rally, which will takfl place Monday, October 3,5. TliO IintMrlal Yarn Mill. -' The Imperial Tarn Mill, with 10. 000 spindles, now being built at Bel mont, will be running by the first, of , the year. Mr. A. C. Wneberger, ef ' Mount Holly, is president and Mr. H. I., mows secretary of the company. t!im will give Belmont two mills. , ThT U nothtnit that tflkM away the t"-utlfol, womnnly chrm like a plort. dint, tnopl, awkward rnrrlRK. 'J lime U n i-t1 nt vly no niciit fnr thut S Ion pi liuHnior't Umliv Jl'iuniuia T"a 1" mml'V '1'i-n or Tablet, 35 ccnu. IC II. Jotd.in A Co. .... 31 I j: Tan ! .,e fur Tai-ly T.awyi- f -init) it-rt -i In? (Wi ln- no-rj of -.(. -r.,,ty 'i ho ' Ak-iti.i-t tho . 1 l.i'- I I'm k 11.. 4 Niiii-'-ii'lril l. A. l.,,na Ku. for tJ.OuJ Hiul Judge R. 13. Peebles played sky ball with the canes that earns liret ort the docket yetiterday mortilhg'. He mad rough house for the . Mecklenburg calendar.' He non-suiid a number of cases and moved onward and upward. If the lawyers were not present to look gfter their Interims he did not deem It his fault. The Judge was at the bat . and he knocked several home runs. He said that It was an attorney's buAneHs to be there. The caso of J. W. Shaw against tho . Highland Park Manufacturing Company, which was-'continued from yesterday, was i non-suited, and Messrs. McNInch and Klrkpatrlck, the counsel for the plaintiff, will appeal to the. Supreme Court. Mr, Shaw, it Will be remembered, had his leg badly Crushed and was ' otherwise severely Injured by the falling of a scaRoid on which he was working for the defend ants. ' The plaintiff's counsel alleged two causes of action; first, defective scaffolding and failure: to furnish proper appliances; second. Insufficient and Incompetent help. . ' The cases of R. E. and C. E. Ma son against Western Union Telegraph Company, and Q. Cohen against J.. II. Harrell. ended In non-suits. r i f -.-;. . So waa tho case ' of John v Boyd against tho Southern i. Later In the day, however, the Mason and the Boyd cases were reinstated at the earnest solicitation of the lawyers concerned. Tne case or. u. t;onen against J. . u. Uarrell was non-suited.,, i - ' The ; first case taken up for ,' trial In the morning was the Helms case, where-'M-A. !- Helms.'- was .-suing -the Western' Union Telegraph Company for $2,000 damages.. Tho evidence waa taken and the Jury went out on tho case tho first thing after dinner. - la complaint Helms alleged , that when his .wife was desperately ill at ner nome-in PineviMe. no wired Mr. William Helms, of this. city, his son , , . . . . . . . , and that iho. wire waa' not delivered until I o'clock tho following morning. In the meantime his wife. died. '. At the time Of her death bo. wired his son-in-law and told him to come Im mediately and that wire was not deliv ered until i o'clock of the -same day. Tho funeraj service being at t o'clock that afternoon. Mr. Helms was unable to reach Ploevllle after receiving the telegram, and on that account. . Mr, M. A. Helms claims that he has suffered great mental anguish. . " The Jury decided, that his anguish could sot be worth more than $tS0. . The eaas of W.- P. HurhM aralnat the Henrietta Mills was on trial when court adjourned. It will bo -contin ued thla meaning,. r: '- v. - THE OOTTOIf srnJATioiff. .- A Metnphla. Cotton Concern Ghreo a . Pretty Bine Outlook Ttie Rains HsfM Oreeuly Damaged tho Crop in That Section of tho Country. v. ' Tho following Interesting letter has Just been recelted by a Charlotte cot ton merchant from a well-known cot ton concern In Memphis, Tenn.i "We are' in receipt of your wire of this data asking us to make you' some offers on good middling Hale ship ments October JOth and November 10th. fin reply WU1 state! that . you have no conception .of tho amount of damage' dona. the cron in this sec tion. WV hardly hlnk We will have any strict or good middling, to offer tho balance of this season," as thla is tho worst calamity that has over hap pened in thla Motion of the country. It has been raining eight days and there will be very little it any cotton to- be ploked after this and what will be picked .win, be low grade cotton, . t ."it yon .remember you havo asked ns several times for offers on that kind of cotton and we could not make you any. - We, never sell any . cotton short nnless - wo , know 'tho crop Is made. It will be unnecessary for us to send you types - at tho present time until after the weather clears np, s wo cannot tell what will hap pen and what kind of cotton wa will havo to offer and should this vuth.F wuunu m. wmi longer , tnero. is no doubt that tho cotton in this section would, be fully 10 pier cent, off." . . Alemphis handles -about aaa ami bales of cotton a aar. This letter, which wsa written last. Wednesday, Is xWOmo 1?CTURE8 To-yiQirr, V The Archie U Shepard Uoving FtWure ' . muvaif -aoAgtltJ - iwiw ctneparu Moving Picture Company will play an ftgMement which promises to bo one of more than standard worth. A num. .f. , . " w "Ja wkrveious subjects will be seen, anions' which. th 7? . ' "r",nuc "T win predom inate. The story tn itself i worvt from beginning to end In a numw Intensely dramatto that Its pathos and struggle touches tho hstsht of rsaiism and engrafts itself deeply Into one's maermoe. Doing.' .The picture acted with sest, clarity and realism, by ex perienced artists of reputation wilL if ii uu fiui mourn a great' problem, at least offer a supremo thoue-hr in !. fence of both parties, and. ones aym. pathles will guide their own answers. The .yiew of New Tork from tho top 6f ithelFlnt Iron. nrunli"fli- mnM panoramic view of New Tork city and tor tnis reason a great moving picture of it was taken at this point of vant age. - It will be on of the treat sight seeing pictures to be presented' to night .Many other great views and a variety of subjects of all eorta will complete a programme that Or merit cannot be excelled, and rarely. If over. equal iea, ;., , v :". CXYDR FTTCirB BEST rtAY.v, , r -. lit, I -. ' . i' -t; "Jlet Own Wayw Conaldered the Pop : war l'laywrignt a ureeteet. When Clyde Fitch finished "Her Own Wsy" he turned to bis stenog rapher and said: "That Is my greatont play." When New Tork first saw the play at the Oarrlck Theatre It sold: That is ciyae- nicn s nnest work." When Maxine Elliott first read over her part tf Oeorgiana she wrote on the margin: "l'hls Is my greatest part." ' For an entire season tho play rah to trowded houses In Now Tork and London. This year Julej Murry Is producing" it for the first time on the road. Everywhere the same ro port Is made by both the pret and the public: "This ; Is Clyde ' Fitch's areatest play." The production will be seen at the Academy of . Musla n Tuesday. Miss Sylvia Lynden plays the part of Oeorgiana, $ : j . , . ' 1'nlon County Case Settled. ' 'J' Mr. K $. Matthews, of Sandy Ridge township, Union county, has restrain ed Mr. C W, Smith from . cutting timber on land which the former had sold to the latter, complaining that the contract was not being compiled with. The matter was hoard before Judge Peb1ca yesterday In chambers, to see whether the Injunction should be (ranted until the case Is il. iood of. The Jii'lce granted an Injunrtlon to the h"irinr end will sppoint a re-f-lvpr. tlr. Matthnws was ri-pr'x'nt. ed by Jlr. Tt. W. Lepimond ami Mr. Pmlth by Mr. ItoWt V, ltedwln?. ONE rOOH f l.NNi Wr.l lUms the Only primmer at tho J'olliw fctallon last MhO 110 Vv nt Uie AUt-gatlona Thut Are JImla AguliiHt 11 hit. ,,' : . The only nigger in the police Quar ters lust night was Will Hose, alus Will Williams. - He- Was not a new recruit, but had been there since yes terday morning before day, held for Cabarrus county. He is supposed to be guilty of taking up with a woman not his wife, to. wit: JLucy Hudson, ali as Lucy Williams, alias kucy Smith. Thla numerously-named lady is in Jail now for purloining a great many shirt waists and other articles of common wear from Mrs, J, O. Jacklns, of Jack son Terrace. vvf ,', ; ' ''t : When the reporter went to see Will (there Is no doubt about that part of his name) at a late hour this morning, ho was reclining on his bunk and very unwilling to talk. ' , ' "Dey saya X broke la a- house,' confessed, 'x. ; '.'" he t- ' "Where ?M - u - '' "At Harrlsburg,'' ho said; f 'bout six miles turn here, toga Concord." .' .-v "But you are accused of taking VP with 'a woman." v . . Jvv ' ?V - --'.- ' "But I dldn' do it; J knows dat" ' Col. Earnhardt was present and told tho culprit how he ha claimed to be married to this Lucy, tn whoso cabin ho bad been taken, tho eeremony hay ing been performed at Greenville, 8. C and he having paid $ for Uoense. "7 "Howiaeep waa that water you waa- ea to get away rrom tno- pof, asked CoU' Earnhardt, -t ' w ' i vi never waded no deep iwawr,' ha denied. "She may V waded deep water, - She sayed she jumped ln -de creek when de polio gut: atter ner, bat d at -ain't none er tny business. A'What did you - say- your - daddy's name was?" asked tho colonel. W etched WI1L burning over 1 his bunk and wrapping his head up. "dat ain't alttln me out er here. If talkln' 'u'd-glt no out fd Ulk twlcet as ranch as I Is.", f v " --, 1 - v Ho gro indlgnanChowevor. at the colonel's suspicion ' that tho woman Lucy , was 40 years old' to 'his eighteen, and swore. "J' ain't gut no Idr she's dat ols. If you says she saved sha's smt as many chUlun as you save, you sho' trapped her up die mawnln'. She ain't no Chilian at alU' . With this declaration . WJll " rolled over and wrapped his head up in his blankets and would not break, silence again.- v V .5"'.-;."; ) ' DEATH OF DR. UTTLEiOllN, A Charlotte Boy - Died at Dlllsboro v.' Tboroday. ? ,:-) 'A telegram received In the city Thurs, iflav niarht announced the death of Dr. R. U. Mttlejohn, at Dlllsboro, near hta hmne at Webster. Ho had oaa xa bercolosls for several years, and had left Charlotte, where he had first lo cated, to practice at Webster In or. der.to bo' in a more healthful climate. Ho had been there a year and a half and- was apparently doing well, but his death came Suddsnly. His funeral wlU be conducted hero at 11 O'clock. thla mornlna-. Tho remains arrived here last nlrht' Dr. 14ttlejohn was a native' of this city, was 17 years old, ftaa neen graduated at Chapel Hill and. at the head of his olass, at the university ot Maryland, and waa a well-equipped. most, promising, young .man. He is survived by hut wife, who was Miss lona Edwards.' and child, his Mother and father,' Mr. R. N. Little- John. , of -this oUy, and his brother, Mr. Dave Llttlejohn, of the-staff ot Tho Charlotte New , ; COTTON SOARED HI GIL It Went from 110 so tl0.dS m Hun Cotton was king In Charlotte yester day. The local market went bound Ink from $10 to 110.45 hundred pounds. "The presence of Concord mill representatives on the local market is helping things. Capt- W, M. SUtt was taking all that he could get yeeteraay for the Cannon mills. " The Jump 10 cents the day before made the farm ers bring in what they had ginned yesterday and troca early in the morn ing until late in the afternoon CoUsge street was- crowdea wun -wagons iou ma with the norjular ataole. v ' " '- -. Thft . local market '. promises "to bs better thisyear, thaw ever.' Cotton mill-men are' buying their cotton di rect. rvV-' ' '" ' Several hundred, balsa were sold on the streets here yest.roay.,. xne ync is going higher, The weather, on tinues bad and It Js hurting la the eot ton-belt.. .''.v.-y-i v.y.-iH;'.'- v .L DEJIOClTIO-SPIUCEllS.. -f. Senator Simmons and Meesre. McXpUl orunea to nprm. A On Thursday night, OetoberJS. Ben-" ator F. M. Bimraons ton leoNelll,. chairman of the corporation commission,,' will speak at the court house. '- Mr.' Blmmons will make, a regular :old-Ume" Democratic speech, discussing general ' issues, while Mr. McNeill will tell of : the' work of hU commission. '. '- - ' Messrs. Simmons and McNeill are leaders of the party and Mecklenburg people should avail themselves" of this opportunity to hear them V v ' ; TMr. S Bryan Orlmes, secretary ct the Stats, will make two apeeches In the 'county; one at, Cornelias on the night of . the 8th, end .the 'other at Matthews.' ths Hth,'.;, .V. There will not be a great number of speeches made in the county during the campaign. - Chairman 'J. A.. Bell does not see the heed of it The Charlotte Day Mursery Affi The Day Nursery Association held a meeting yesterday morning at . the home on. the corner of Davidson and Fourteenth streets.' The Interest in the work of the association is growing, nd la claiming the attention of some of the best people ot Charlotte, and the city has no more worthy institu tion. The association will give a tea the latter part of this month for the benefit of the building fund, as there Is yet a debt of about 100 on the nursery horns. At present the matron has the care of seven little ones every day, while their mothers "are busy st their day's work, and as the days grow cooler the number of children to be cared for in the home will in Crease, and this institution -will con tinue to. fill a much needed place In the city, i t . r. ..- : -.l,.'.T..M. Cy A.- Regulations, f : " Since the. hiembershlp of che'asiw- tlon has made such a Mrady hicrense, the .committee of. Joys' work tinve found it neceiwary to arrange the fol lowing days for boys at the T. M. C. A. building: Boys 10 o 14 Tinwl i and Saturdays and 14 to 17, Wcrlns daye and .Saturdays. nuinmt i y( 111 be allowed In the buiMlng sr;-r working hours, hut the mivli.'ira of the gymnasium win only bo extf n v,i seml-weckiy. Sohooi boys not allowed In the building after 0.10 o'clock, except on- special occasions. The niixt swkwsrd snfl tincafnlv wo. mo can be trsnrftirmsd Into bui.f i Invrly rtur If ihi tint the br-ln r ,w. ft lo ianrb the fux t tlmt J inlll, . i"i ii ky Muiwiialn Tsa will do Ii 1 ' -I. pm. T- or Utilet, IS ceuta, IL II. Jur Jiin A Co. HOT Vi'AR ON PLUHDESS A CITY ORDIXANCB 3fUDICrLOl nio'rollio, lire and HetUtli Com inLs.slou Met Lent Mlit atkl Took a CriH-k at Uie J'lumbere ami Uie Al.tiTiiu-n A-l'lKht Xliat lTomiscs SoiiH thlng Out of the Ordinary A tkmiinlttce Appotn4el-a'lie Case ot Chief Irwin and ailf Boll Did No .-. Coin Up or a Hearing . aa Waa UxiKti-Utl Mayor f Mi Inch Will lJndcevor to hctllo tho Matter nan tll An luterewting Meeting, . ; A war 1n Which big guns have been preesed into service ta being weged on the plumbers of Charlotte. The olty has had a deal , of trouble lately In geeung many people to conneot their, plumbing with eewerage ami tho cause of this worry and vexation Is attributed to the alleged ehortltant price of plumbing. In order-to get matters straightened out tho bord of aldermen, , -. tts meeting Monday night, appointed plumbing regula won committee, which Jo to make a detailed report at a latter eneeting. Now, the police, Ore end health com mission ts taking sv hand in Che aN tray. ( A committee Vrem thie body, conelatUig of Messrs. S. L Blak'ely, J, H. wearn and J. J. wuiiams. was ap pointed last night to go before ' ttie board of .aldermen and ek hat the piumotng orarnance-ot tne ctty. no modinea. , ,., . ,. . ; TIED THE PEOPLE UP AND RCfo ,ri- . bino them.".' Mr. J. I.,Blakely, chairman ' of the ihsaun committee, fired. the firet.gun from the ranks of the police,' Ore and health ' commission. . , He said. When called upon to . make hie regular monthly report, that he hsd nothing of : special Importance to any except that something ought to be done, and done right now,' to get Che sewerage system la -flret-qlaae shape. - "It will be five years." said Mr. lllakelv., 'be. tore the ctty hae nil of the plumbing1 connections unless our plumbing law Is changed.",! know It to be a fact that people, within the paat 10 and (0 days, have tried to get bids on plumb ing, but they t have . received abeo lately no sathrSactton. The prices, es we all know, are tremendouelr high. v"The only remedy for the trouble," continued Mr. Blakely, "so far as I am able to Judge, te to go before the water oommlsslonere and ask them to pot. down plumbing to actual host or to repear our present saw and make a sensible one. That ordinance is alt red tape and es about the long est thing on any ntatute book In the United tates.v We have Just natural ly tied the people tip and are ribbing them on prices." - "UNDER DOMINATION OF THE -'. ; PLUMBERS' TRUST." -'Col. rA. L. Smith also had a good dial to say. "I think Mr. Blakely ts raoet too radical on some things," he said,' "but I have come to the con clusion that Charlotte ts under the domination of a plumbers' trust and we are a party to rt. If you have a leak .In your plumbing at home you cannot 'get a monkey wrench and fix It according to our law a plumber has to do the 'Job. I know of one instance where a 14 -year-old hoy was eent to do a man's work and yet the plumbers got 1 cent an how, for thnt hoy's work. I -believe n licensed plumb ere, but : I don't think they should nave' the whole cKy under the dic tates of fhetr trust. Why, you can't eemd to .Richmond,' Va., for a hath tub and put it In row house -it has tor come through the plumbers of Charlotte, - Tou can't dig a hole in your yard for. a- pipe unless a Uoeneed clumber looks after the work.'. Mr. J- J.'. WlUAama wanted to know how the city ot Charlotte could In terfere with a private business. "I don't eee, he said. . "how Charlotte can go into business against any man who ties paid his license to o a legiu- mate bustnee. It eeeme to me that the olty will be going into competition wKh merchants, j regularly - lioeneed. It you try to run your own plumbing you win have to ; pay a man rrom 14.60. to. IS e.oey -rpr it, .xne trutn of the matter is, in my oplbdonv the people of Charlotte . want their plymbjng done for nothing." - "BOTSlDO MEN'S WORK." 'Col. Smith replied that the Idea was not for the city to go into the plumbing business . er to Interfere wMh . any mane., trace ii snmpiy meant thai .Charlotte - needed and wanted some sort.-, of a eenalble plumbing; law.' 'Ae for. the tilgh wagea we might have to pay," he added, "nobody would object to pay ing a good price for good work, but thM-e certainly Is an objection .to having boys do men'e work at men's wages, with the result that tnudh of tho plumbing ts not done at au wen." Mr.. Blakely then moved that Che committee named above be appointed and the motion wae eeoonded by Col Smith. It carried without further discussion, except that the statement was made1, that several of the eflder- men are feeling a personal Interest tn this regulation of the city's plumbing butaness end some definite action will probably be taken at an early date. The members of the police, fire and health commission were not In. favor of fooltns? with the plombinc. ordi nance last, eight,'1 because, , as one of True and tried friends ef the famllr. flsWItt'i Little Early Rlters. Bast for results and best to tafta - Dependable -lit tle, pliw. i ney ao noi srips or -siCKen, Sold by Hewley's Pharmacy, t, - vvn 17 : i '. Fi . . -i A it. mm ',-;f;"' 1'. Tll IADIES " ''.v - I ..'.,vv' ''..; T"ir;i'.''vf;;". . There is no end td the, little help e can' give the ladles tn arranging; their : fell . Wm.rd' .'b.wr:'y;Nr'.Hv'.:v'i ' Rlbbons.cUaned or dyed to match . gowns, laces '. cleaned and dyed,' hosiery ,snd gloves dyed, 'etc.'-' , ' .. ' - ' . Let us give you our prices on such woik.'" ' I C f -!''!?' ?rv ..HVaW WiMl LumowI f ItinilfTr,' Dyrr, Cleaner). ' : hTryca Jtrcti them stated, "I don't want to hear the thing read ag-aln I've got to aleep some to-night" ' , ", . MONTHLY REPORTS MADE. ' - There wss tittle other fcuslneaa of imDortance traneaoted tov the oemmls- iliin lum mlirht Tr . IT f. , ITuwler. city physician, made hie, regular re port. Tiie neaxrn ot tne city is aooq. lie made one or two recommenda tions, one being that tne sopno wnas he looked atter more closely. -?i, -. . Onl-. HmlrLh. ithiirmtD ef the COm mlttee, . reported seven ..' fire alarms 4iti4a, 41i manDi nf KunltmW. with total Josses of III. He recommend ed tne eiecuow oi nr. w. jbj. npivue e a member or the lire department, Ur.i Rntttln. waa lACtad " on condition that he work for el months on- trial "A discussion 'was entorect into tn regard to the blocking of North cot- mtrmm - h vhlnWa nl aJI kinda. It es stated that pedestrian cannot pas along the. street during he bus iest hours of the day. " The police offi cers wiu do inevuetea to remeay, vam troubln "i . a-- i'w--v- ' BELL' CASE TO BE SETTLED .' Bt! '' '-. . w ;JUTOR. . . '... "; . Mr. rrheljn, carman, of the , po lice committee wae expeoxea to m the target of a eeneation last night, but the report resulted tn nothmg mora than that the . total receipts from the recorder's court during Sep tember amounted to fttt. i It was re- nnrtAil nn the atrMta waaterdav after noon that the case of Patrolmen Bell, who was eunspendea rrom tne pouoe force several daye ago hy Chief Ir win, would be thorousrhly Investigat ed by the commtseton. Rumor had It that a number of witnesses had been summoned and that an attorney or two would.be there. When Mr. Dur ham; made hie financial report, one of the members,' evidently scenting somsthtg more sensational than re ntta - nt iYim ntnnpAnr'm ludamentS. wanted to know, that all you've got. to report." Mayor jscwuvm an swered the question by stating that he was endeavoring to . settle the Bell esse himself. - It could not be learned last night' whether or not anything hai iwtn itniu v him toward dis missing or reinstating Mr. Bell. .' ,May.Locate In Cnba.,. Special to The Observer. a..vw rw X TVr Vf P. RmUjh. the popular young veterinarian, hae reoeivea an oner iroro wm la ment to go to Cuba and practice his nMfMrinn h sAnda h4sA here and m4 mrhtn suul the offer (S en btetajg. He hae the matter under ad- TwmiM RAMON'S BROWNIE CALENDAR. r . . . - , Ope o f the Handsomest 10T Calen- . oars uoficn uw iw o xmr. . Tfc- Ramon's Brownie Calendar for isn-j ! ilmiul an -education Within Itself. ' containing a vast, amount of useful Information. This Calendar consists ef twelve pages, lists inches, handsomely printed In three colors on best paper. One-lnoh fig i)im th dava bo nlatnlr as to be easily read acroaa the largest room. Holidays are in rtn. cnanges of the moon, , wealuer conditions, iAnh nf Am-rm. chnrcb. fastlve dsya rfgns of the sodlac and much other useful knowledge. Tnis oeouuiui 1 -.. ......11. 4Att VltUUKr M-v. ' - . . faqd Mill be - roelleJ on-r;lpt of siamps aireoc irvui piwhii wa. v,u. Greenville. Tenn. Aek your druggist and he will teii you now to get one free. W. L. Hand St. Co, 3m. M. Boott tt Co. ' - BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL BROADWAY, Cor. THIRD STREET , . NSW YORK. " GREAT FAMILY HOTEL. Excellence Without ExtrSTSganoa RATES: American Plan 91.M per day. Raropean Plan $l.0O per day. Thla beaatlful hotel enjoys a repu tation of highest respectability and freedom from alt : objectionable feat ures, and recommends Itself to LA DIES and FAMILIES for Its quiet. orderly management, clean, well-kept rooms, great publio parlors, - grand halls and liberal stairways. Send Tor Large Colored Map of Nsw xora, fkssi. . vDAjrnSL C WEBB. Manager, v TILLY HAYNES ITop'r. Saturday, Oct. 6 ' : MATINEE AND NIGHT ' ; ARCIira L. 6HEPARD'8 l"'- . High Oass . MOVING PICTCRE8. - ' . Everything Nsw. ' jrosEPM NATCs, ; . Popular Baritone Btngsr. . ,. - - " 1 Illustrated Bonga V Special Children's Matinee. , . ISO. Adults, toe. i Evening prices: SO, SS, IS. led 7-.. . Beau selling at Jordan'a , ?. . MnNTEL WOlts.'..'-'-. ' ' Is a specialty ef sura, and sur man tels are far superior, both In material, workmanship aad style, to the ordi nary stock mantel. We'd like yea to Inspect our designs at first hands and know 'personally and perfectly the difference between oaf work and etbera 'Twill v prove money saving knowledge to you, . We also handle tiles and grates. Write tor cata logue. ' ' :.;.,!-,, ;' ; , ( , . V. TVEARN 'A CO, ' V iVV' .' . Charloue, W. O. '.7 ,v '.V. xjixais.:". cavvdiuz IMHIMATUV CVSXS ' im e to sovm ' ' 1 twM Mfc aisTVJ i DISTINCTIVE FPLL 2X111 C zind ovui2conra ror2 r.::::: Never before have - "s'Jd7', : i. ushered irr October with a , ,- .-more carefully Selected or '-'3 ST T.'- r i : v " for I J' . 'iK fl l A : t I . i v '-r. mm ' , in i i a isii i.i .i i i i i i i ir-- ' . f - L A A 25 AX INVESTMENT YDTUDINQ PER I have one of the beat patented machines on the market. ; On ao-: connt of the Increasing demand for them, I can nee more working capital. II you have 1100 and upwards spare capital yon cnj with- J -not risk, secure the above Income, payable annually, semi-annually er quarterly, principal can be withdrawn on CO days notice. Address JOHN P. O. Bos US. ELIZABETH COLLEGE AND ' ; Conservatory of Music; A HIGH-GRADE COLLEGE rOR LADIES. . Watch this space dally for special announcements of the sight special ' schools oonnected with the college. , : ' t.!'s;i 6 - , , -4 . , -j .., ,-- .,,' ' . -' ' ?.". 1 : Conservatory of MitsitHas fe Distinrt te ls' A thorough coii' of t tudy In' all departments similar to that of Ldpsig. ' ,; ;r : r 2nd. A separate, well-equlppecl Conservatory X Bvvlfc i,' devoted exclusively to Music. ' ' ; V ' i ? ' 3rd. A faculty of Specialists who give all their time to' Music. 7' ;- . ' ' ' " "' "'7. v'V 4th. The conservatory is associated with a high-grade literary College for Women, affording the students, the re fining influences and advantages of College life. , ,; v 7 V T Music students are not required to take studies ; in .- the literary department They have the privilege of tak ing only music, 7. . ... ;.' '.7 . :.::.-:l.'J: For catalogue and full information, address eURRLBS B. KING. President; SESSION OPENS SEPT. 18, J906. ; v ggy wis (4Jrw vi1 v r .wt-yy I CAPITAL STCXC 2- INDIVIDUAL INsTRTJCTION. ENTER ANT TIME. It is a conoeded fact, known everywhere in North .Carolina by thr.ee' who are Informed, that KJNQ'a is the SCHOOL THE BIGHT iCHOOL, vlswed from every standpoint of mar It and worthiness. The best faculty. -best equipments, the largest . More graduates la positions than all ether business schools In the gtate. Bo get the BEST. It Is ths cheapest, tVrlts -to-day for our SPECIAL OfTlOU, NEW CATALOGUE and full Informa-. tlon Address 1 . m - i ..-. -kino'8 nvsnvEss collegia , V , - , ?. .. . Charlotte, K. C, -or Raleigh, N. C , , , ' y We also teach Bookkeeping, 1 Shorthand. Penmanship, etc. by malt Bend (or our Horns Study circular. .,-,, i , ,77 ; "'. PRESDTTER1AN- COLLEGS FOR WOJfEN. OIAJOOTIE, ?f. C "' This eld and reliable sehoel makee no lead clelma, but points to itt graduates In every section ef the State. - ' - A superior faculty of trained specialists; musical advantages ef ' the highest order; a new. building, with modern conveniences, and a hlgn iuuhwh vuiuisnqi ii lo.ios psopis or !i .REV. 9. , - , Mil Ths Traveling ( ft THE jOTlfAL ilOM f&'J'Zf 71 L O'CAIXAUJIN, v m m icnter Having spent la renovating,, remodrltnsc snJ r Ing this popular Hotel, It now ranks with the best In v t rooms heated by steam and Hshted by electricity. I :. ' tor. . Nsw baths, Cuisine unsurr"" r ' ef To ' ' This Hotel is bow thoroughly --. 1 t r v.ou. t the fly anil i '.tHito rn'-im-. .y - ' more varied assortmrnt nf The most . rjouular - Coat youug men vvili bo form- ,f f .mting,;a;garmept that re-; V : veals ' in-; 'every -;' line a , uxoruugu mastery, ox, me uj- tricate phases .ot fine tailor-' . ; t .-. . 'ing. ' S 'V;-:v"' '-1 : ' " Another- model is , a Coat loosely draped, ,'48 , inches " .-, long, with an 18-inch centre . vent and creased side seams; , fashioned ' of ; Gray, Black ' and Oxford; f also the' new ' i w Shadow Checks. v ;: 1 $20.00 to $30.00. ,",- .to l- v INVESTMENT. r:. A GUARAXTEED 15 PER CENT, ANNUM. HENDERSON, NaahvlQe, Teas - - s 7 S30.000.00 . ' if me ttoutn. ; 1 v i': tt. Bill DC E8, D. Dh President Han's, rtome, ' ' Vgr " Charlotte,' N. C cF-the C::::::n
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1906, edition 1
7
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