Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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CiiAULOTii; daily o:: '::::vj:i;, .l:;ij.:.v u .1: n. -j.n r.r.on:x. TILLMl.V AT HIGH rOIXT, ADA.'IS IS It! PH I I). TI!OM:n lOM A HOME. c;:.iNi.: a."-:o.g x:a.n Tin: i)::A'i:r i.::eo;a. v. r 1 V. ( f 7 V & ton, C, llucallounl' Kjin t i icuni"i Oiiciniloo After lloll- i Railroad Vililgt About 1 ! Jir.l. i ;.-1 al to Th Observer, , ' . "WaahHntrlon. N.' C, Jan. J. The Washington" public schools vwlll , re. open to-day. The proaent session of tho school Is Una bent In Its history, already -698 pupils have been enrolled and , tha prospects for the total en rollment during the year of 7S is , very. good. i - Work on both the Raleigh ft. Pam Ilea, wid tha Washington A Vande . inera Railroads ta progressing at. a vary rapid rata. The hands cm pldyad are doing excellent work, and Ui prospects are that both roada will' j be completed by the datea content-, plated. "The large . railroad bridge now being erected by tha Raleigh & ' Pamlico Road, just below thin city h across) Pamlico river' has about been , completed and the finishing touches i' ara now being put on. ' Washington seems to have caught , tho building fever. There are now In , course of construction the residences f Capt Geo. T. Leacfh and J. D. Grimes, the 1 Episcopal rectory, and residences of B. B. Nicholson, H. 8. ' i Ward, F. O. Paul. E. K. Willis. Mrs. t Vary Kugler, besides a large number , of tenement houses. This speaks ex-'- ceedlngly -well for the bulldltig spirit f our city. , . Mr. A. O. 8peneer has troivcil his dry goods store to the building for merly occupied by Mr. H. F. Roper on , Main street under Hotel Blake j. ' The family of Rev. Or. Tyer. the new V Methodist minister. Is expeieil to ar- rive here early next week from Eliza beth. City. A cordlnl welcome h waits them not only from the members of . this church, but from hII thp churches Of this city. It la .rumored that h large stock company will be organized here, with the purpose of erecting a mammoth opera house In this city st an early date. This Is one enterprise the city Is badly In need of and this news villi be received wli.h much pleasure by our cltUeiic The oyster canning factory is now running regularly In this city, and giving employment to a large number of people; but so far the company has had some difficulty In securing the requlslted number of hands to pro duce the full capacity of th plant. Washington theatre-goers are look ing forward to the appearance of Polk Miller in thin city on the evening of January H with a great deal of pleas ure. Mr. H. C. (larter, who, since his lo cation in thin city, has had an office In the Havens-Small building, has recently moved to tho new Havings A Trust building on the corner of Main and Market street, where he has rented a handsome sulto of of fices on the second floor. Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, wife of one of the Yural free delivery carriers, died very suddenly st her home about on mile from thl city Monday night. She was a woman known for her many Christian virtues and passed many friends throughout the county. ELEVEN NEW CORPORATIONS Lexington's Showing for th Year 1006 New Itsnk Will Open l p February t Properly Valurs Show Increase of $112,708. Special to The Observer Lexington. Jan 3 Eleven new corporations have been formed dur ing the past year, with cspltal stock aggregating $100,000. Also a new bank, the Commercial Huvlngs Bank, has been chartered, with a capital of $25,000. and will be ready for hualness on February 1. The names of the other new enterprises with the amount of capital stock. si Of which have" begun business dur ing 10. are as follows: Ixtvldson Insurance Trust fompany. IIR.OOO lxlngton Mirror fompany. $ 15,000; Lee Veneer t'ompanv. $10,000; Pied mont Granite A- Marble Company. $1,500; Lexington Excelsior Com pany, $1,000; Ijtxtngton Ice Fuel Company, $3,000; Continents) Blow Pipe Company. $2.50; The Fred Thompson Company. $10,000; David son Furniture Compsny, $4.ooo Many new buildings have rone up. and others srs In course of erection. Two new buslnewi blocks have been added to the business hertlon. The total building for the vsr Is esti mated at $H0n,0n0. Bealdea the industrial growth of the Blare. Lexington )ihm done welt n Its municipal work The town ?ias finished Its flO.onn newemge eyetem. Stid ha extended paved Walks, light snd water service. The one thing yet needful, paved htreets. Is assured for the year too? The Increase In property values was $142. 701 during the. past vesr. Every business enterprise In l xlnglon Is prospering, and the future U bristlier V FROM THF ANTll.I.KS Chsmberlstn'i cugh item rfy I'.t ii, 'ill I City Councilman si Klna-hm Jamai'ii Mr. W. O'Reilly Kgrtv who l member of the city i' H i King ton. Jamaica Wet lmiie. ollOWS "On bottls of Chxmbeil.iln aVouah Remedy luil m,i erTe.i i.i, i Tough that giving n" trouble himI I ihtnk I should have ben mm e ,ti, klv pelleved If I hail cnntlniiH (lie 'iiie-i KThat l vn tienefl'-tal nl untck in re Plevlng m thrr l no itnutu and u is Fif tntentlon t ohsln mviilin toii or sals by R. Jf jMmi 3C Irrepressible entlcman Vnnn South , Cnrollna i;xxunds the Race Ques tion and Again C'onsrgna l'Toitrteenth and llfteonth Ametwlmenta to the Itealms ofg Eterniil ; Troplcallty. Epoclul to Tha Observer. v High 'Point, Jan. I. Benjamin R. Tillman-waa the attral-tlon at the au dltorlum last night,' being one of the numbers ' on Hhe v star course. , The largest crowd of fhe aeaaon greeted tbta distinguished speaker wlio chose, after, a vote ;of th vdttn'Je. as his subject the. race question, which com pletely tapttvated the audience, being heartily cheered on many 'of, his ut terances speclally,when h referred ft tkal lh (Innth'wniiM tint stand for HhersoclaHequallty business advocated 'by the' President" Vfk the United BUtes, and other " cranks on the subject. "By the Holy Gods,? said the- speaker. .that., time comes Ben Tillman will be In front ranks fighting for his liberty end his rights which he loved better than lite Itself." j In referring to the fourteenth and fifteenth amendment he said to "H with such a law." His talk struck, a popular chord here and many were heard to express themselves favora bly. The women of the town were with hni, too, and several were heard to remark after the talk that they would like to shake his hand and tell him that tie was their Ideal defender of - womanhood and Anglo-Saxon pu rity. Mrs. Joseph I). Knilth, of this place, by the will of her father, who recent ly dld in Wilmington, gets a large sum of money. Her husband has also been named as executor of the estate. It Is expected that within a very short time work will commence . On tho ThomaKvllle & Pee Dee Railroad for which bonds were voted to bhe amount of $75,000 by the citizens of High Point last month. NEW SCHEDULE SUNDAY. lime Table of Newly Created Durham Division of Durham A Southern Road Contains Slight Changes. Plieclal to The Observer. Durham, Jan. 2. Tho new time table of the Durham division of the Durham & Houthern rond list 'been printed. This Is time table No. 1. The new schedule! will go Into effect on Sunday morning, one minute after midnight. The only change of importance affecting trains reaching here are aa followt: The morn ing train from Raleigh, through Durham h. Keysville. will get here at 9:10 Instead of ;30. The eaatbound morning train will get here at 9:15 Instead of at 9:1)0. Th afternoon westbound train will get here at 3:50 instead of 4:30, this being the, greatest change, with one ex ception. The wentbounu morning train will get here at 1ft:r Instead of 10 as now. The evening train from Keyt vllle through to Italelgh will get here cne hour earlier. Thlt now reaches here at S:IIS ami leuvet for Raleigh 10 min utes latr and In the future will got here (itVB.Xi and leave st 6:48. Other paMenger I nil oh remain same as now, thai Including the night mixed trains, fccvenil of the freight schedules will be changed Funeral Services of Mrs. Roshrough at Hk'kory. Special to The Observer. Hickory. Jan. 3. The funeral ser vice of Mrs. Rosebrough, one of Hickory's oldest and most beloved women, wan conducted yesterday morning from the home of her daughter Miss Mary, on College street, Rev. C. A. Monroe officiating. Those from out of town, among the family relations, tn attend the burial went. Mrs. M. D. Rulley and children, of Winston; M. D. Bailey, Jr., Frank, Charlie, Miss Blanche, Mr. gnd Mrs. W. J, Weatherly and Mrs. W. E. Kruzler, of tlreensboro; MImhch Flem ing, of Newton; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Rosobrough, MIks Blanche Uose brough und little sinter and D. B. Belt, HenderKonvllle, the only surviv ing sister of the deceased. The body was lu hi to rest In tho family plot In Oak wood Cemetery. Much sympathy le felt for the bereaved family und friends, especially for Missus Mary, Fannie, and Mrs. Rend, of her Im mediate household. Wake Forest College Opens. Special to The Observer. Wake Forest College, .Inn .1 With he first day of the new yeur the spring term of Wake Forest began There Is already a good number en rolled and new snd old men continue to come The various classes ore al ready doing good work and by the beginning of next week one would hardly know rhat a suspension of college work had been given- for Christmas The abl'llty of the college to do the most effective work" ha been Increased by the numerous im provements In the woy of new build ings, etc, and will enable the college to do better work than ever before, The prospects for this term Is bright and encouroglng to all Interested In the Institution. fiillowliee t opper Mine Shut IVinn. Spei-.i lo The Observer. AhIicvIIIc, Jan. 3 -Information has been received here that tho Cullowhee copper mines of Jnckaon county have been chut down snd fift men have been thrown out of employment. Fif teen families will tie sffeeteil by the ."hutting down. No reanon is given for the nuxpenalon of operations. It U stated that the rrilneK are very rich and that a sufficient amount of ore la ptoreil on the premise to reimburse the company for all Us outlny. mnnEMY "Esprit, piquantrie and brilliancy a beautifully shaded production." N.Y. Herald.' ' " ' ' "Extraordinary intelligence' and mental power." 7" "In .virtuosity reminds on of Von IMilow'Hamburger Nachrichten. f"His ability include, all branches. ' N. Y. Sun, , : "Dazzling technical ,'. perfection artistic . sens itive personality.' 'N. Vesical Age. , : V'--; ' Governor Howard tilvea More Time to Attorneys of Condemned 5Iau ', lo Prepare Papers, , j Observer Bureau," ;,: IM Main Htrtet, , , Columbia, 8. C, Jan, 2. On th recommendation of tli prdn board, the Governor to-dny reiplied 1C A. Adams till the last Friday lit Feb ruary, this hi order to give hit attorneys opportunity to get thw papers In the case before the judge and the sollcltoi for their recommendation. Adams Is the Colleton county whlta man who became famous by making a crop for. his wife and family after escaping from jail un der sentence of death. He kept bis shot gun leaned up against a tree while he worked by day. and hid out by night. The Suprume Court has -denied hi in a new trial. This waa asked for on the ground ef after-dlteoveieu - evidence, which consisted .of an affidavit; from ono of, the women witnesses that she was Intimidated to testify falsely by threuls against her life. The pardon board will probably consider th case ort It merits at some t xtra meeting, which will be ..Oil U "tl i. nw ww.mj.w. ' , - lMen heard from. Solicitor Dsvii, who prosecuteo tne case, w now sui vi von State, it Is tald, and Messrs. Oruber & KUhburne pleaded before the board to oay that they did not know sending the papers to the judge and solicitor was re quired, or they would have got the pe tition to the Governor In time for him to forward them. .'., It la not likely that Adams will final ly be pardoned. He was to hang next Friday for killing his klntinan, Henry Jacques. CHAIR COMPANIES BIEHGE. Standard, Gate nd Thompson Com panies, of Thontaavllle, to Operate IJndtv the Name Standard Chair Company. Special to The "Observer. Thomasvllle, Jan., 8. By mutual agreement the Standard Chair Com pany, the Galea Chair Company and the Thompson Ohair Company, all three of Thomasvllle. have been con solidated Into ono concern and will be known and operated in the future under the style or firm, Standard Chair Company. The authorized cap ital of the consolidated concern Is $125,000; paid In. $70,000. Mr. Chas. F. Lambeth has been elected presi dent, Mr. Jas. E. Lambeth vice pres, ident. and Mr." Frank 8. Lambeth -secretary and treasurer. The output of the factory is 1.600 ohalrs per day. Owing to this consolidation the gtand ad Chair Company will bo one of the moat complete factories In tine entire South. It will produce chairs of all grades from the cheapest split bot tom' to high priced open tan and wood seat diners and 1 rockers. This consolidated ..nmnunv has Its i plant In Thomaaville. the chair town of the South and the second in tne wonc. THE DRAMA PRESENTED. Moorrfvtllc Chapter, V. D. C. Pre sent a "Under the Southern rows With Success A Marriage. Special to'The Observer. MooresvlUe, Jan. 3. The local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy presented the drama "Under the Southern Cross" at the Academy here Monday night. It was a great success from every stand point. Miss Carry Ieaxar managed the play and she deserves much praise for her efforts In training the amateur actors. Tuesday was the 75th anniversary of the birth of Rev. W. W. Pharr, who hiis made this his home the most of hla Hfe and is yet In active service In the Presbyterian ministry. The oc casion was celebrated by a gathering of his children. Miss Jett and Nona Brawley enter tained Tuesday evening a number of their friends at a planting party, which was ve,ijy .Interesting and amusing. Miss Julia Johnston, of Davidson, won the prize. Tuesday evening at a meeting or the board of stewards of the Meth odist church the pastor s salary waa raised $100 and It was decided to begin work at once on a new $15,000 church that tihe memtwrs of the church have been planning for some time. MAY PROSECUTE PERKINS, TOO. A Member of Governor's Adminis tration Says Both Blackburn and Perklii May Heeelve Attention. Observer Bureau, The Hollaman Building, Raleigh, Jan. 3. Governor Glenn devoted himself to-day to Ills mesHuge to the Legisla ture und mild there were no new de velopments In the ense of Congress man Spencer Blackburn. The Gov ernor wrote to hla attorneys at Ori'ciixhoro and Winston for their ad vice regarding the next steps to take. It wan learned from other sources that the Governor mny prosecute both Harkburn and Perkins, who Is his onMdentlal clerk and preas agent.' Governor Glenn will act with special care and has conferred with leading members of his administration, who arc aa Indignant as he at Hlackburn's charge. One of these said that h expects the prosecution of . both Blackburn snd Perkins st the next court, ao as sbsolutcly to fix the au thorship of the grossly false and ln famous charges against the Govern or. Have ou iiiHigeatlon. constipation. tiataehe.' backache, kidney trouble? lb Ulster Hncky Mountain Tea will nuke you well If It fall, get your money hack. That's fair. Tea or Tsb Itu form. V cent. R. H. Jordsn A Co. ONE NIGHT. ONLY SATURDAY, J AMU A 5TH ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY DR. OTTO NEtreZEL , PIANIST IN LEGTURE'REGITAL FROM THE GREAT MUSIQAL.M3STERS A Mory of l" e Hand of Death at f hiintmastnse, ami a lassie's Win ning plea. Special td Tho Observer. ', Shelby, Jan, 3. Christmas Is a sea son of Joy and festivity to many a home, and tho ubiquitous fairy, Santa Claus, brings happiness to many a child. To t'n little and humble house hold of Joseph W. Beam, at Cherry vllle, It trougnt no Joy, for the Angel of Death, that knocg with Impartial fate at the palace and the cottage gate, entered - that .., household ; ot father, hla .child and a bride of two months, and claimed the father at tne age of it year, r. Joseph -W. Beam waa an honest man wno did hla woik faithfully and won the respect of all. How brief Is rae biography of all who tread the glbbe'.'And he died!" . The father, who lived In a rented house, died of heart trouble Christ mas night, v At daylight the . tep mother In- a husky whisper told the blue-eyed, flaxen-haired, win some girl of . 6 ' summers, Brlgutl Beam, "He la .dead." . And ahe and her step-mother, wltn tears, guarded the corpse In the bed. The little sunbeam, isrlghtle, loved her father tenderly, although a kind friend in Snelby, John Wllkms, had taken care of : her ror several years after her mother's death and until her father' second marriage, two months ago. 1 After sunrise . ana alone In the room, Brightle, so sweet, winsome and self-reliant, went to tne 'pnone and called "Central give me' John Wll klns, Snelby,'' to whom she thus "phoned: "Poor Papa's dead, I've no home! Can't you take me to your home again?" The sad, sudden message of 8-year-old Brigntie, and ner piteous plea for love and a home, brought tears to that childless home; John-Wilklns nswered her 11 miles distant: VYes. Come and live with me again." How eloquent was this little child's voluntary tribute of love for tne home In which she was reared and grew In beauty. And Brightle Beam will soon be happy again, for no child under 10 years can comprehend the mysteries and desolation of the grave. The above episode is true and proves mat "truth is stranger than fiction." SKEENE BOUND TO COURT. Policeman Who Shot Negro Willie He Was Attempting to Escape Has Hearing. Special to The Observer. Greensboro, Jan. 3. At a hearing to-day before Squire J. M. Wolfe, Policeman R. T. Skeene was bound over to tlhe next term of Guilford Superior Court on the charge of as sault with Intent to kill George Wilson. a negro. The warrant was sworn out by rela tives of the negro, who has been In St. Leo's Hospital since the shooting. The negro was shot several weeks ago and Is now recovering. Wilson had been arrested by Skeene, and had as saulted the officer and was attempt ing to escape when the shooting took place. The attorneys fig- the defend ant contended ttiat the officer did not exceed his authority, while the prose cution says the shooting was not necessary and unlawful. No bond was required of the officer. Court adjourned this afternoon pending argument In the case of Jar rett vs. High Point Company. The case will go to the Jury to-morrow. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills drives the pulton from the body. A 25 rent box hold a week's treatment. Sold by Hiwley's Pharmacy. THE ROYAL STANDARD 84 Character, Price $65.00 Complete with tabulator. The equal of any $100.00 hiachine on the market, barring the Royal (Irand. A compact, durable typewriter. Fills a long-felt want for a high-grade type writer at a medium price. J. C, CRAYT0N & CO., General Agents of mm i.lrr V. J Ut? I, of Diii Imhu I lrt Na- tionul itc Frot. t.oio injected J-rtMidciil unk of t Impel intl ' iMhcr Mutters. special to The Observer. t Durham," Jan, a.-Vfhere have been several changes In the banking torce of tne i'lrst Rational..1 Mr. J. M. Whlttud, who has been wlthvtiie bang for a number of years aa paying tel ler, has resigned his position anu quit tne bank." Mt. U. A. Johnson, wino was bookkeeper! up to' tins-incident, has been maue lelier, and Mr. J. 8., i-ierry, who ha been head book keeper for Ellis, Stone & Co., has ac cepted a, position as bookkeeper for th . First National. .These changes have , already gone into effect. f, ' : ; There have been some Changes In the ornoers. of the Hank of Chapel Hill, which U partially owned by puo pl4 Hying in thl dty and practically the same as the first National Bang orllclala here. General Jullan8.Carr has been president oi tnia oanav out at the eceht meeting of the stock holders and directors 'he asked that some local man be placed at th head of the bank. ; This was -done and in the' election of 'officer Prof. . J.. W. Gore -was made president and Mr. V." McCauley -"vice" president. The capital stock of the bank was increased-from f 10,000 to $15,000, bhe addi tional, $6,000 stock being taken by new stockholders. The stockholders added ff.OOO to the surplus of the bank.-'''' "" vV-:- Work has begun on the new Main Street Methodist church, The foun dation, la now , being excavated and the cement work, will follow aa soon as' the dlft Is removed. ' Vm plana for the structure have not been com pleted 1 aa yet, only the foundation plans being - ready. The building committee decided to go ahead with this work and by the time the con tractors have submitted their bids the foundation work will be complet ed. It Is expected that the contract will be awarded In about 60 days. The plans are being made by a New York firm. In the police court there were four defendants three colored and one white, the trial of which developed that there was quite a rock battle last Sunday, the fight being in the western part of the city and between negroes and whites. t There were about 20 on either, side and for several minutes the rocks were made to hum in that section. : So far aa learned only one man was . wounded. The police ar rested Vesta Mayes, white, Robert Richmond, Sid Atwater and Roy Cunningham for participating In thls fight They were the leaders. All were sent to court for engaging In an affray, with deadly weapons. News of Davidson. Special to The Observer. Davidson, Jan. .3. Davidsonians are Interested to know that Mr. Joe White has purchased the Allison prop erty, consisting of a dwelling house and large yard and back lots, which is located in the heart of town. The property fronts on Main street, and extends along the entire lengtn of the short cross street leading to the de pot. The price paid was $2,600. It may not be unworthy of men tion In the public prints that the horse taken out of tne wreck last week ap parently about dead, and which after wards, under Mr. TurblflU's care, gave promise of regaining his strength and health, died after all and left its new owner no recompense for his trouble. It appears that the animal died from an attack of pneumonia, brought on by his fearful exposure that freezing night In his pen of death. TRUST BUILDING, ?Trs. Vrlwl" ISol. omh, of i:n,u. Special to the Observer. ' Elkln, Jan. Mrs. Princllla Hoi- comb died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock near Jonesville, iTne Imme diate cause of death was blood pois oning, resulting from a slight scratch of a rusty nail on the hand about 10 days ago. She was .78 years old, 'and all her ' long life had been spent 1 in the community wnere ahe" died.' . The funeral exercises took place at Knob's church to-day,, after w.nch her re mains were interred In' the cemetery to await the resurrection morn. Mrs, ; Laura Adams,' of Gastonlnv ; By Bell Telephone to The Observer. . : Gastonla, Jan. S.-Mrs, Laura Ad ams, of Gastonla died at her home here this evening at 6:45.'- Bhe -was 52 . years old. Four "children, :two. eons and . two daughters, v survive. They are: Captv Harry Adams, a con ductor on the western branch 'of : the Southern Railway:; Mr. William Hope Adams, teller of tho Citizens' National LBank of Gastonla, and Misses Lyda ana itoseouu auhjii. - mr, , Ramsour ;and- Mrs. wV,'WV Orr, ot Charlotte, are sisters of the deceased; While . Rev. W. M. Huntef,( of Char lotte, and tr. M. d Hunter,. of Meck lenburg county, are brothers, of , Mrs. Adams. . . , i V - .'KTr.-." - . The funeral will ,'be conducted to morrow afternoon from the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church,' by the pastor, Rev Dr. J. C Galloway. THE DEATH RECORD. Mrs, M. M. Woodward, of Salisbury. Special to The Observer. - i. . , Salisbury. Jan. 2.-Mrs. M. M. Wood ward, . of this city, died thisv morning"! aoout o ciock alter an uinas covering many months. She had been a patient sufferer In it all and held on to life with remarkable fortitude. Mrs. Wood ward waa a Mra. RoUo before her mar riage and leaves a husband and a step son. Mr. James Botan, of Winston. The funeral will be held from the BaDtin church to-morrow, Rev. R.. . B.' Neigh bour onrtciating. , . , Templeton-Bass, at MooresvlUe. Special to The Observer. ! , MooresvlUe, Jan. 3. Mr. Grover L. Templeton and Miss Dllla Bass were united in marriage Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parcnta The bride Is a very popular young lady of our town, and the groom who has been living in Tennessee for some time, was a native of this place They received many very valuable presents. YOUTH GOES TO JAIL. C L Scruggs, Alleged Forger, Who Says Hla Home la In Charlotte, Cannot Give Ball. Special to The Observer. Greensboro, Jan, 3. C. L. Scruggs, alias several other names, was given a hearing before-Mayor Murphy this afternoon and bound over to Supe rior Court on the charge of forgery. In default of the 3100 ball he went to Jail. The defendant is charged with attempting to pass a bogus check. He said that his home is In Charlotte and that he comes from a good family and does not wlah his name to go In print. Since coming here he. has been with the English girls who are here as gevernment wit nesses and said this afternoon that he could prove by two of them that the check was givn to him. He told several conflicting stories on the wit ness stand. DeWltt'i Little Eariy Risers, reliable little pilli. Recommended by Hawley's Tharmacy. THE ROYAL GRAND . 84 Characters, Price $100.00 Excels the Royal Standard in that it is com plete in every detail, including tabulator, back space, exponent and bi-chronie device. 'PHONE SOI. S. A. SCHLOSS LESSEE - o. v kessler ; ' MANAGER . . - t'reelal to The Observer. ' lkln, Jan. 3. Tuesday Rev. 11. C. Sprinkle and wife gave a dc!' tful At Home" reception at the parsonage to his congregation from 8 to p. m. Llgnt refreshments, consisting' of chicken salad, celery,, pickles, cake, ambrosia, wafers,' coffee and choco- ; late were served. , Each guest regis tered his name In a roll book fof fu ture ' reference, f and was presented with a beautiful scriptural calendar for 1907.- Among the callers during , the evening were Mr. and Mrs. A. G.( Click, Mr, and Mrs, A. M. Smith, . Mr. and Mrs.' W 8. Reich, Mr. and Mrs. R. I Hubbard. Mr . . and Mrs. G. X. Rovfi. Mr and Mrs. J. 8. At kinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Bell, Mr, and. Mrs. J. S. Roth, Mr. t and Mrs. W. -J. Boyles;' Meadamea A. ChaV ham, Julia Mlnlsh, H. O. . Chattfaist, J., J0- Arnold, I. C. Money, 'R. "Wi Reece. and Misses J3ettle Allen, Mar- jorie Roth snd .Anna Reece. .. Davidson. Dispatch. ? '- jy ) 'vThe papers have been saying-many -witty things about the lateness ot the trains, i but a Lexington .darkey hit It off better than any,, when, in speak ing of train No. 12, which was hours late one night hut week on which he "doubtless -expected his Christmas whiskey, he said It was rwo! prosssd." i. '' n A. Thmg of Beauty, . r 6h.arlt)s'' aod ChlldreB,'", '-.f - ' It Is late to say so, but the Christ mas edition of The Charlotte. Obsem er was a thing of beauty..'1. Trained Nurse Writes Letter to the . People. ' ,"To Whom It May Concern: X am a trained nurse of nine years' ex perience in hospitals and private' cases, and for the benefit 'of the peo ple of Charlotte I wish you would publish my experience with the ebd -liver oil preparation called Vlnol. - "I, was completely prostrated from overwork. I had no appetite, could not sleep, my kidneys, liver Snd bowels became inactive, and aa I grew, weaker I could not retain either medicine or food on tny stomach, -and raised .blood. The doctors said- Thy condition was critical aqd I' would probably, die. '"As -had seen Vlnol ' prescribed for my patients with such remarkable results, I decided ' to try it myself. After the first bottle I began to im prove. I continued its use. and soon began to sleep and eat well; every organ in my body was strengthened and became normal, until it seemed good to be alive and I was restored to Perfect health and strength. "I believe Vlnol Is the most potent and delicious cod liver oil prepara tion and tonic rebullder in the world, and It Is such a blessing to be able to take into the system all the body.bulldlng and medicinal elements of cod liver oil without the , nauseat ing, greasy oil Itself. ' "I advise all ray patients who heed strength, rich, red blood and flesh tissue to take Vlnol, as it Is so far superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil, emdlslons or other tonics." Elisa beth M. Cremond, Trained Nurse, Boston. Mass. In Charlotte we sell Vlnol on a positive guarantee to return money (f It falls. H. H. Jordan Co., Drug gists. Note. While we are sole agents for Vlnol In Charlotte. It is now for sale at the leading drug store- in nearly every town and city In the country. Look ' fof the Vlnol agency in your town. , i ...r' vv: - .v..:-f. "f ' ! f: i! m i :. , ;.-':";U," . -J "' I I II - I' :';-1' " '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1907, edition 1
8
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