Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 15, 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
CJIAKLOTii: DAILY OI.3Z.RVEII, OCTOBER 15, 1003. ' . Jluniau . nature Is the " eam ( the World over. and the talk and action tit V .t v th village people pictured so graph. ( ; ' . really In George Ade's ."The County :! 'a ; ' Chairman," which will- be presented V;;- '.' at th Acudomy Tuesday, carries one " back to the halcyon days of youth f';.;V and 1io "seems, to recognise In ! the ' v- "typea" drawn so cleverly ' by . tho 4 - ' dramatist, old friends and "acqualn 5J.'f tsnces. The scenes of the ' play are lUd la Indiana, but the hamlet plc '.' ,' tured, Antioch. might be In the far t ' ,' . West, the Bouth, or tho North or what ; ...ever the- spectator's childhood home v.. " happened to .be, for the various per fv 'senages of the, play- ar aura to mean i t piay la a always tem- Everyons who WW recog mlnuto details tha strong v ... ana.orten tiroaaiy-arawn cnaracieas. . which, while of tho grotesque, ere re - ,. t ally human personages, v Tha fact that , 1 Mr. Ads ' nagand . hla earlv Ufa In a ; ;t small community gives him the power jeternltles- to com M(i-aj yivtw wim Suva fraa vJ ' pcunrnes.and oddities of the vil .(V'-.-ilmfi olkv,., '.a uV .':,, i . :,Jv,Tb story of the ' play,.' has as Its V- ventral figure, Jim Hackler, the coun ( ;," '' ty chairman, who domlnatea ., svery V'i fcoene-wlth his rugged presence, v He Is the past master of) all tha 1ns and Jilan reminiaoenV' r. t h , aaUre, but the satire Js 4 'i i P81"1 "tth kind fines. f i u ,. has Jived In the country ' -! i nice at a glance, the r. of , the author'a creation; C dentally he belpa la the development members of the .plxon- flock i - a aLnolutuly sure tliut vuu ure tli enf woman yr me." . "ilut Iave-r-I mean Mr. Uutlrdg you have only, known me tim e uays. suld Miss fcl, CUIro, "you don't know what you are saying. -It takes time for a man to bo really sure of the one woman.' " ' Dave looked et her with his Intense steel gray eyes and saldt "You wrong mo when you doubt my knowing you are ' 'the . one woman' f r me. True, I have only known you three daya. But wbaUhas time to do with love, Love never watches the clock or- looks at the calendar..; Poee the diamond hunter In South'. Africa, as he walks along the streams of the velt looking iiitently . at the ground stop and ask time to consider when be sees some thing glimmer In the sand 7 Not on your are.,' wnen n sees.ine gieam he knows U -Is a diamond. Hev does not need to pass that spot. .every day for a week, a month or a year,1: before he makes up his mind. " He takes it to himself it U "his by right of dls eovery. .And nowmy dear, surely wo-: men'are. diamonds, only- they are inn nlteiy more precious, and you are the most preolons one of all, I want you to be mine, ot -only--for this one little existence, but for. the thousand wiir.yoo.b;nne one woman' m my lire 7". . 'i-.y when MThs Bt. Claire, looked. up her deep blue eyes. like a violet's cup at morn, were filled with dew," A' lit tle hand stole out and as hand clasp ed hand, ' she said she ' would. : Just then Btage . pirector Rose - dismissed the company for luncheon, and while the" other . players - were eating-, - two were ," V" of the nretty love storv that oervades I kneeln before - Beverendv Father thelece. As the Hob. Jim Hack. 4 Hughes " St. Patrick's cathedral, he ler. Theodore Babcock. har. a strong ! wor" w.um ana me part, one that w out of the ordinary, aod hls characterisation la said to be thoroughly artistic Another charac ; . tr study replete with genuine humor . ,ta the inimitable- Saasafraa,- the col ered -voter; played capitally . by Thorn as - Grady. Mr. , Grady's- long aso- elation in this line' of parts make him 1 aiowell,-tlece ot Melbourne Mac , a master. 'V - s , ' -" - f Lowell. : Mrs, Kalles plays tha part -k ..eeorae: Ade has paid Mrttcuiar'at-i" ' "nemn- Chnrch which made them one, - The others who have recently roar ried are:' Al B. .Roth treasurer of "The Clansman" number one, to Miss sucanae Banue, or the same company: Charles Nalles, who plays Oua in the same ' company, : married Miss Claire - tentlon to the cast wnloh Is, one Of esoellenoa . throughout. . The' lavish - production of "The County Chairman' from a scenic standpoint has result ed in its being- known as a plctoriai comedy." - The second act which pic tures 'the grove -outside of Antioch, where the debate between the rival candidates, la held, Is fine example of stage management . Over lit take pert, In - this- scene. - -! ' , "Dorothy Vrroon of, Haddoa Hall." 'X J. McCarthy, the reneral renre- sentkUve 'of the Southern Amusement Company, which operates Messrs. Dix on Brennan's three Clansman com' panles, married Sadie Handy, an" act ress or the viola Allen Company. . .Henry T. MacMahon,..business man ager of .the Southern -. "Clansman" I company, married Henrietta Dressner, a non-professional, and 'last, but not least, comes- Forrest Q. Hamrlck. For several years Mr. Hamrlck has been special representative for Mr; Dixon - There la a mat treat In store for I and this year he will manage the num .W.VB W . V . Wl.l.ll WV W.WOM I r . , vhw - - w man." Miss VlrsrlnlsDare. of "The Clansman" company, ts Ms bride. , . I BROTHERHOOD ' OF ST. AfDRHTW. ' vi---" ; . . 'a National Convention Meets This Yk In 5 irtn rmls Pro minmt Organisa tion of Men la Epbtoopal Church 17,000 Members in United States. The annual meeting of the Broth erhood af 6t Ahdrew, which will be held 1n Memphis this week. Is a meet ins of special interest to Episcopal SrSZE? brkt, Jt Uon I. corned of layman who are , members of the Episcopal Church, la the United States and the Chnrch of . England. It originated la a Bible class which Mr. James I Hughtellns began teaching- in Chi- in of "Dorothy- Vernon of Haddon Hall' v is the ' attraction at tha Academy ot Music for' three nelghts, commencing with Wednesday. Miss Lanra Burt and Mr. ' Henry Stanford are. being starretl In the production and as the winsome, wilful, headstrong, yet with al fascinating heroine. Miss Burt has . added another triumph to her career. Set in - the delightful atmosphere ot the days of "Good Queen. Bess," with historic Haddon Hall as a back--ground, -the play Is a clean, whole tome love story, enlivened by sev eral strong dramatic situations. It la a rood one . too, by . Paul . Xester, - ef Charles Major's romantic novel, "Dor othy. Vernon of Haddon Hall." Un llko isoj many ,o( the "book .plays'" , nowadays, this one adheres very close ly to the original story. , v i ' ' Only one new character has ! been I cago about twenty-six years ago. introduces: into the piece, that of the I St. James chnrch. Tha memhtn , dwarf- Jester,,-Fe-rkltv aidevoted. slave this class undertook the definite work .pflntAIUDjvoUty. Theyverawfora of rugli meh to services aad.br. ' laid In KDerbyahlre. lag., during the ganlsed a parish guild, known as SL reiga of .UsabethaneV Ue-pto hinges Andrew's-Guild. - This work- proved oim.bc icug ouiwmin ui jwiri to successrui, that on November SO, of Rutland and Sir George Vernon. in IMS, on St Andrew's Day, the Blr. Jobn Manners, son of the Earl Brotherhood of Bt.-Andrew -was or- of. Rutland, falls desperately In love ganlsed. and 1U sole object waa stated wlllr Dorothy, fajrorits daughter of tp be "The spread of Christ's kingdom . 1 aeorge.ytrnon. Pretending Jo be among meyC and each member, was "" w --. . o-imiiR pivagea 10 pray ior u spreaa or tne non, young Manners gsilantl-A Wooa kingdom, and to bring at least one hef and by a clever trick gains her I young man to gospel services esch lainsrs consent 10 .meir marriage, i week. The rule of . prayer remains iis iuwjc is awcovereo oy tne ar- the aama and the rule of service., has rival of the real Sir Maloolm. Dor been changed to read "to make at othy is made prisoner -In her own least one earnest effort each week to roam, wnerv ner- iamer anempiS to . starve her' Into a hasty marriage with -her cousin. Then comes Queen Elisa beth on her historic visit to Haddon Hall and the simultaneous arrival at Rutland Castle of Mary . Queen- of -Roots, who throws ' herself .-on . the Queen's mercy. Sir John Manners Is JOIIX fcXlAUP WILLIAM'S. Tlnr MuUi Pen Ili4c-ui-s 111m siid Tbo , J r 1- pooitt at SiaU'vUl Ono Man Coniurc! llltn to a Well-Known ProaciierA Man 'Wlio . Would Rattier be ' Vteti U Do as Ho ' Ploaees Tlian to bo a OsngreHsman. ; .;; The- bpye in 1h i Mule Pen ' dis cussed John . Sharp ; Williams yester day. '.. They ''.were',?, recalling' things AVHXI1S AND HI8 WORK. Ijriuid But of tho Mule Pen lY'lls. llow He Iarna lllx AfOnf . After OUiers Had Decided That tie JSver learned It A Ust Of Krrands That Ho Is Called I'pon to Mako Ho oes All Over .Town and borne- V times to Ptnevlllo Tlw Boys TYlod to Call Him Off When Ho Clot , ; Started But He Went OaWTlie Ind Never Came, However, for Ho Had to .ruaite a cau- ' ... "What does Willie Farrell dot? ask ed an -inquisitive citlien ef an Ob server man yesterday. ; vwho, winie, the errand boy of the that i they 'bad heard aboit hlm.'W ' .Tlie more one . thinks of, ( John Sharp ; Wllllums. peech,,MlelIvered at StatesvlUe yesterday,? ""said .'one who heard- l,:"''the '; more, convinced does Mule PenfV a he become : t hst lU ' Wan . creat I "yes, he's ths very fellow. ' I . ' r.- i"i . him in the streets, in the front ' of ,w.v -J-l'i 2tl -t.; r; "IT 'I nee,. In the Mule Pen., up stairs, at enthuatasm,1 in tha, thinking -men of tho flam' n.tursnt .r ji the ' Democratic party , and stir them at every fire, at the Southern depot, to .'action , he ,1. not sentimental or j at the , postoffloe, everywhere." -, airy but; serious and forceful," I be-1 L let me. see what Willie does 'to lieve ... that X ;could lUten- .to him, for earn his salary?"': asked a freouentejr twelve hours and not. move.. He has lot me snop, put one wno had never the grace pf .manner, a'' wealth of aeen WllUe busy. ' , words' and , the ; right sdrt.'ot.argu- 1 "Why. jdon't believe the boy does vHe reminds me of , Pearson, - the preacher who used - to hold revivals mi - inrougn - mis oouniry. w mie other "preachers.., were.vamuslnr :t the multitudes with their Jokes or vulgar allusions, Pearson 'was preaching the uoapei.irom the Bible., V Ho would hold the great book in one hand and gesture with , the other. ; The Bible nommg eise was wnat ne gave ' n. anything. Say, i sure enough, what ooes ne cor: ir "JLt me serf I' can't tell you.- Ask the Big Duffer,' he pays him off. '.By ,ths way, that makes me think where IS WllUs nowT-. Wllliel" : -v, Why, Willie's gone out on Pbplar and Eighth'Veeld Mllaa. who had just come in. "to get some copy that miss Aiamie Baya has wrote.". , ."Thar reminds me. say Ml las. what I waa always glad to hear hlm.v He CT? J? '? n ,.worTr did ot..teU-yo..ol'.W poor .' tel. KjWtf? 1 " DTr tow :) vfniii.- nn seen him busy st if " " ; "-'' . -s tavb ivuaivu.ivu I ,. . a . a .l as t tifiiu . . . L a a scertain night, v Was killed on , tfcej fcTS-I mssTL VSiiV-Jl JSS wv knn... a . Ar.A handsome a little Italian as ever WiUiams stand- wit rilS the-tUhUo, came In. "Say, Demooracy-the doctrine and prlnci- 'Ji ' cor . -1Tes. you.v - We had Just about de cided that you had nothing to do, but will take your word for it." "Tou want to know all that I do7" "V(l for Tha rhrvr a nrl Tha -- about your private afrairs." f r.l !.Ul,l h hl"l U llV mr "Weili I get up here at 10 o' plea of Jefferson In one hand and gestures. , with the other. He Is a magnetlo fellow. His clear, keen eye. his' tinging tongue and his -easy pose win the hearts of those who go to near wm.o row Job on acount of it I heard him Mty before leaving SUtesvllle that he would answer Secretary Shaw In his oreensboro . - speech. The Republi cans are afraid of Johfh Sharp Wil liams. He u too much, for them. on uie- Urtlt or any other real issue. Tiney- ten. an interesting ; story on I'clock in-the mormng and carry out all the papera that the delivery boys forgoj. mat morning sometimes none and sometimes (it looks to me like) 100 ef themr The other day I had to de liver an entire route. That's the first mm. . Then I go for copy for ads. ." vu iv 4.ao dv9 njvvf obik nroiners, ine Jdhn i Sharp . Williams and' ons of lUttle-Long Company and Iveys. Be- worm Carolina s congressmen one tween times I m.ita & trin nnt tn nil. wno is strong on tho side , of the I worth,' ;, Elisabeth Heights, V11U pure, in heart.': said' a young fellow. 1 Heights or down to Plnevilie after i Like most Southerners of the old I personal. I don't count those. school, he likes his toddy and oesi -'.'I scarry copy up , for The Chron noi care wno Knows it.' wnen he I icie. nil, UDvthe oaste note, clean un asked the North , Carolinian why he I the typewriters, put on new ribbons did' not 'vote for' him for- Democratic and answer the telephone. After this leader Jn the House, he waa told that 1 1 take a Jar of preserves os a pound it-was for the reason that he drank. wen.: said the Mlsslssipplan. 'be- iora x wouia give up my personal habits or the little pleasures that I have I would i resign my .office congressman- and return to t Taioo. wnere I can So free and Independent. should rather be free than- be in Congress.'-. ... "Mr. . Williams looks the. part." INTEREST IX CONFEMWCE. Western Meets North Carolina Conferenoe i of meat xlown to somebody's horns for dinner, or carry a box of pills or some calomel tablets to where some of The Observer folks are sick. Some times I go after a dope, or a sand wich for the men up stairs. 'I declare I Just don't know what all I dont'a do." . - "Hold v on, .Willie you had better stop before you get to The Observer. Tou have Just finished with The Chronicle." , - f "No. elf; I havn't finished with The Chronicle yet. - I carry out Chron- Xov. 14 Will - be. Held la teles when them lasy boys forget to Mt. Airy Blshon Wilson to Pre. leave them. Tes, sir. Then I Mick side. .-.'. I envelopes and seal letters. That Is what makes met stay fat eating so much mucilage off of the letters." &ba The Western North Casortaa Con month rm. v..t-rr4.. XI.. I "u,u . unuro you w... j uJ .WTVII.WC I . .1 J.. . -. ISMari iu ,iiuji ium la BuruiiBins lead some man nearer to Christ through His Church.".. Chapters were organised In other parishes In Chicago and elsevhers. and the first naUonal - oonvenUon of tno . Brotherhood was- - held in St James chiurch,:. . In' Itit. Blnoethen ttiak :Bwi(lthiu.h.. afcM&J.fti. baAlshed to Wales, because of the part eUn lands as well, and rTa be -.Uu, v, l , w0; eacspxoi-MBryicome an International organisation. . OTv,,.niif "Hli' ". WV Junior; depm-unent for -i-l. ... . .r,.' . .7 wss organisea witn tne object tTL1?? Hr. W12W r''.?11 D,d of training; Vne. boys fo membership ' , " '? Fr"; in the Brotherhood and to teach them k V 7 wu"" "r avner, ana how to become active Christian work then donning her rising naoit, secret-1 ors. . . 1 17 - joins . mi--aionn- m nis Rignt to Wales, coyly declaring, as the cur tain falls: "The Queen said t couldn't write but she didn't say I couldn't go witn you.'' , .,- .,' "The One Woman." The membership of the Brother hood- In ths United States Is about la, 000 men and 6,000 boys; In Canada, S 5,000 men - and 100- boys,. . and in England and other . countries 1,200 men and 400-boys. ' . Tarn oauonai convention last year . While Thomss Dixon. Jr., has never was held In .Chicago, and waa large posed as a match makr.vKe Is Indl- y attended? ' .V tmwj rayviwun ir mt less man SIX weddlngi' within eleven months. In each Instance the yeung people, now happily, mated,,, met while' members It Is probable that Quits a rood slsed delegation from North Carolina will attend tho Memphis convention. v TUB Tv.M. 0. ' A RECEPTION'. Rev. Mr. n. JX Hnltca to Slake the K- ; " ' 1 ' Address, .; i.n Interesting feature of -to-night's reception at ths Toung Men's Chiis- -uawciauon to . prospocuve stu . of Tils, various theatrical enterprlsea i v rThe cuasran, with ' IU v. three . companlea of course' lesds ' by nve !, weddings, but . "The One r Woman," ' (two companies) waa. in the matri- , monlal market by the time' tha play- era.' had ., rehearsed threa dava fiin- " ! S KT? S" w 'oadi J dents and members. . ot ths , Toung ' ," , "7" seni wnntian Asocxatlon will be . , niuu, iwu inuri. willing wioowi tna tn address by Rev. Mr. H. H. II ul hopeful . old , matas-HiU.rapplyliHr for ten, of tho First Baptist church. ft- P0110"" Pioyers or on ths business t. Ths teachers ot ths classes. on- vi m nvs compa auctea by the association. ; will be '' I".!'''. '".' ' ''." ' ''; r'" preeent to' meet those who expect to v , Beginning with 'tho most, recent enUr the several, classes and to an- . i stunt .of Cupid that of Dave ' But- swer all questions thst.msy be asked : t ledge 'aitd Belle . St. rcialrs. of "The regarding the lines. of study, tsoat of i',,- waiuj v, unpiimca uuuuiAiun, liuuni 01 : meeting, ana . like this: !, Dave was , rehearsing the any question that the student may ask -, part of Overmao In thO-aumber two regarding the night 'classes. - , . ; ; company and Miss St. Claire was cast The Ladles' Auxiliary of ths assocla- , f, as his opposite, playing- the part of tlon will sJjrvs refreshments and those , 'jvais. ine auvemuress. Tne nrst days wno nave attended like affairs In the . the company .assembled"' fit Tuxedo 1 post, know , that .the, young men will , aii, in ew . lorx- euy, they were I o" wen provided for. , - ,,., . Introduced by 4E. K. Roso. the stars rr A most urgent invitation. Is evteni (!. . director. " During tha Behearaal' they I ed to alf, men and boys,, who have . sav on tno- oeacnes w pich line . the 1 any uqsiro to aovote tne long winter 'il V11 end talked about the play, about I evenings to study, thst they may bet- v riassa ana socialism, somehow they I r ni inemseives ror uvea of increased pairmea lmsrosiea in eaon Otner, T ' muin-n, ... -i , , ., . ISscond day Rutledge was apre Miss 2.""' 11 1 " ' ;;.'.. 51. Claire wm never meant to be an XORTII . CAROLINA SYITOD. . adventuress ln.N real life, -even If she ' - . .,v did play the part on -the star n. Meets Nest Week In SistesvnifwMr. ',' told her so and she murmured some-1 Oco. W, Watu.ltotirliujr. Moderator . thing about his wonderful Insight v Meeting of interest. . -j . now ne could read a woman a very I The Presbyterian Synod . of North soul, And ths ' chost of 7he genial Carolina will meet in statesvllls on ' . . . ",lea w,ln ' Prme, and the Tuesday : of -next week. .The .,, mealing sensation about-' his heart ing sessjon will be held grew more s,. t ,,v . ,, , morning at 11. o'clock and . nira aay nnneare and Miss fit. Claire were sitting ue by side wait- lng for thelr respective Aes when-a representative of the lltrfcgraph con cern brouuhl In -Ms hi twenty-four sheet stand for, Mr. Dixon's Inspec tion. The most strlkln- thing about the psper Tor the bill boards was the splendid- display of the title for the show: "The One Woman." All the company admired the work of: the lithographer and Du.ve turned to the rharmlne; llttlo woman At his sldo end siild:"Uo you know, Jielle I nian rls St. rialre that ever since I rryt you thrse short days ago I have opn . Tuesday will con tinue In session for several days. This session of Synod premises to be very Interesting; and the subjects, to be dis cussed will? be of Interost not. only to the ministers and laymen In attend ance, but to Presbyterians throughout the sute. ; ' : :'- - -r . .. K' Mr. Geo. W. WutWof Duham. Is the ' retiring' tnodorator, end his suc cessor will be 'elected at ths first seamlon. . . '', , Trus snd tHed friends ef the family D-witt . Uttl Karly . flir. H-t for rull and b.t tf tk. Ix-inrtahls lit. tU pilla, Thy do not gripe or ticVea, fiold by. Hauler rbaruiacy, . 4 th in Methodist . circles with regard to the appointments for next " year of tne Methodist pastors In Charlotte and elsewhere. Of the. sight pastors In this city and suburbs, five are closing up the first year, two the second year, .', 'and one the fesrth year, and. the presiding elder the inird year, so the "ttms limit" of four years will necessitate the change Of but one pastor here. AlWVnerabera of the Conference are, however, ap pointed tor but one year at a time, and the record Is that mora preach ers arsunoved, for various causes; at tne end or the first, second or third yesrs of their pastorate than at the end ot the fourth, and this fact makes on The Observer. "No sir, you ought to let me go on Since you asked me. I want to tell vnii jria T Aa :. weih go ahead.' wuiie. Tel 6n wa all." ; - .v.,v ' r' I goes to- the train to get the Co lumbia letter that Is my hardest Job. waiting. Z goes to Miss Mamie's after copy, sometimes more - than' three Catarrhal Desrness or Chronic : aW..i.l ll Jt I will be InsUntly relieved by the ude of NOSKNA. a Ssothing Catarihat Balm. Relief guaranteed, or money refunded. , iNvrsisa ton tain ,no co caine or harmful drug. Will Immedi ately 'relieve the worst running cold. koss coia, iNSaM u-via.-rn, tiiy Fever, Conference guessing prior to .ru4..-.tK":' S.r.ftm' 'v;r' each session more Indulged la. and I ii "i " .. y eased memb. anea The ". well-known catarrhal achi can bo Jnautntry re lieved by the use of this remedy. Mrs. vsnnie Matnis, fayne. Pa.. tys: "1 have teen tryinc your N08ENA for CaUrrh and have been entirely cure J. bend me tlie price for a dosen ub. as I want It for some of 'my neighhrt. . A Large tubes BO cants, at all dru. gists, or 'sample tube on receipt of ten cents in stamps, oy mail. Brown Mfg. Co., OreenviUe, Tenn., St Louis, Mo. W. L. Hand eV CO-: Jno. M. Scott Co.: ..:.. . more Interesting. The system ef ths pastorate in this Church being Itiner ant lt not infrequently happens that when It is necessary for one pastor to, be 'moved, what resembles a game of checkers follows, and a dosen or mora changes sre made In order to p.'aoe one man. . Bishop A. W. Wilson, of Balti more, ths senior bishop of the Church, will preslds over ths Con ference again this year. He was ths presiding blshon last year, and en before, several years ago, soon after tne formation or this conference. times a night. J go to the T. W. C. 1 A. I call where they are having func tions sto get lists ot names.; I go , to the trains and to ths postoffice to mail Important letters.' '. I answer the telephones In the Mule Pen' and the front office. I get tobacco for them what chews. I buys candy tor some, apples fpr others and peanuts for oth ers. ; ;. . - -v ? .-".vf "That will, do, .Willie yoo .' earn your moneys' Stop newt ' ' i. "I carry notes to the girls for the boys. '.J know 4 everybody's sweet-heerf.-'k: .'v'j' .v '-.: -. y ; "Hold on WUlte Miss Mamie has her copy ready. Hurry back,-ths Old Man wants a little cut of tobacco.". . Willis mounted his wheel and rode away. No one will ever again ask him what ho does to earn his salary." .: V',.; HOW TO CURE A COLD, .i.Tv Tha' Question of bow to ' cure a-eold without unoecemry loa ot time U oae m which, we are au more er lets interested, ror ine qmcser b-ooiq iagonen na Of the lea the danger : or pneumonia and Tli2 Tate-fai C:. i other aarioua aUeaiet. Mr. B. W. L. HalL of Waverly, vs., bss uwd Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for yean and taysi . "I Ormlv believe Chamberlain's Coush Ram. edy to be absolutely the beat preparation on-the marxet ror eoiat x nave reoom mended it to' my friends and they all agTee with tne" Per sale by R. H. Jor, AMDEMV ''","'''... AND IIEKRY STANFORD Present tho Great SudLtss Dorothy Vernon of ..Haddon Hall WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50 and 1 5c. Boxes 12.00. Seats now on , aale at Jordan's. fine Houses for Sale The Henkel-Craig Live Stock Co., of Statesville, K. C, will have on Tuesday morning, the 16th, for sale at Wads worth's Stables, niteen fine Horses. Among these are some fancy saddle lorses, combination horses and extra driving horses; all good blood and city broken, and perfectly sound in all respects. These horsqs will remain until Friday. Call early and see them. Henkle-Craig Lye Stock Co. V PI I 4 V t. " 1 ''.Raincoat it Our "Cfcib Ratncoaf )a one of halt a dosen distinctly dif ferent etyles jhatJwo, offer, It Is long m the prevalllnf ( style, wits . deep ' centre 5 , vent , and a well-shaped back, with ' broad shoulders and peaked lapels. ? ' Decidedly ,-nV Toung Allan's Coat. . ... .120.00 to $80.00. rail Derbys. . . . ..00. Pall Derbys. . . . . ;$5.00. Fai; Derbys. . . . . .tl.00. Fall Derbys. . . . .$3.00. wide, o 0 n v PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE POIl WOMEN. CIIARLOTIJC N. C This old and reliable school mak es no loud claims, but points to Its graduates In every section ot the mate.' A superior tsoulty of trained Bps delists: musical advantages ot tho highest order; a new building, with modern conveniences, and a ' high standard commend It to the people of the South. . .. REV. J. R. BRIDGES. D. D., Presides. Silver Polish 1 Used by all leading jewelers in the country for years, and its quali ty is unsurpassed. Makes old silver look like new and guaran teed not to scratch. 25c Per Pint. E. STEERE Jeweler mcoafoeario CAPITAL, STOCK :: : $30,000.00 INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. ENTER ANY TIME. It Is a conceded fact, known everywhere in North Carolina bv thoaa ' who are Informed, that KINO'S la the SCHOOL THE RIQHT , SCHOOL, viewed from every standpoint ot merit and worthiness. The best faculty best equipments, the largest. More graduates In positions than all other business schools In the State. 80 get the BEST. It Is the cheapest. Writs to-day for our SPECIAL OFF&Rii, NEW CATALOGUE and full Informs, tlon. Address KINO'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, ' , h Charlotte. N. C, or Raleigh, N. OL We also teach Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Penmanship, eta, by mall. Send for our Home 8tudy circular. FOR SALE! A very desirable dwelling. No. 400 North Tryon strict. FOR RENT ' I -room dwelling, No. tot South Tryon. I -room dwelling. No. 101 South Tryon. y ' R. E. Goehrane. laaorance and Real Estate Agrafe. 41 N. Tryon St Comer 5th ,7V Get Well Acquainted liVith The Mutual Life :CJ!Sft.d,hti? lwo years. fybUc' confidence md p.trona.e have "l?,f 'ia5d. kPl ?h jarlesl end fUttncheit Life Iiuuriscc comnsnv i. th, lrA ... , . ii M nwnea BV 111 aalirvhiMora ; ft .1 a. . . .. ' . - .4 ' j ' ' 7" .- rvw- tnwuMBsii sui mere are many others who ?ople who ere m U-ouiMful d uTuiZ&mtZZXZ1 when they t " '"f""" wmuu yn acqwuniea wiu The fact that "WHITE HOUSE" is better every way than any other kind of Coffee is the reason why you will like. White House the 7 best. Better try White House Coffee next . time. Make it right and note how fragrant and delicious.' f ,' "v The Traveling Man's Homo." XV, VaTiLr .rawer ere, in the opinion of the f olkyholdcrt' fro V'.v. . "cwj the polkyholdera" r- 1 r. would like toknow'toryoorieU tlie fatal tuM( of tlfo Wj ii uimiaauini wninui sny lOrin 01 ollcy, conmlt our nearest if est or write direct to . ; V. TOO MntMOl '' r . . few work. K. w. . '.'i?V.' t THE CENTRAL HOTEL M. P. 0GAXIjAIIAN, Mgr. Charlotte, N. C In The Center of the Business District. Having spsnt tIO.000 In renovating, remodeling snd 4 refurnish' lng this popular Hotel, it now ranks with the heat la the Bute.- All rooms heated by' steam and IlghUd by electricity. Electrio eleva. tor. New baths. Cuisine unsurpassed , south of Washington, t ' . This Hotel Is now thoroughly screened throughout, thus abating' ' the ttt b4 ' mosquito nuisance. ,, ,..,"..'..,-,; f' .. . ' 1. MM; ProIinD Cotton Seed WILL BE ON SPECIAL EXHIBITION : AT THE CHARLOTTE FAIR- - This cottbn' is the result of the most careful seed selection and is this year, despite the unfavorabie weather, yield 21-2 bales to the acre on Mr.' Simpkins' Farm and Mrs Florence P. Tucker's ."Waverly? Farm, near Raleich. .The price of ; the seed "Is $1.50 ; a bushel; ,5 busheW or more, 4i.a Dusnei. ; CAPUD1ME IMMtolATCLV CVS. as HEADACHES 5raK . COLDS in e to notiae v V ' i a . . , .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1906, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75