Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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CAiim:n: daily .. ;::::vei:, in, 1:07. . LN THE CITY CUUiXUES rriEsuYTisniAN, First Services t 1 1 and 7.80 by the paHtor, Kev. Dr. J. II. Uowerton; man's prayer meeting, at 9.45; Sun day school: at 3.30. Wednesday night prayer meeting at I. " A cordial In vltatloii to all. Pews free. St. Paul Rev. Charles E. Itaynal pator; services (.' and 7.80; Sun , "day school at 8.30. A violin lojo, "Traumerl" Schuman, by Miss Nellie , von Btewart, of Aha Presbyterian Cal lege at the 8unday school, and cor aet solo by Mr. I W Presson, All ,ftjJ welcome, v ' Mi Becond The pastor, Rev. Dr. , Ifcirtln D. Hardin will preach at both' the morning and evening- erv . Ice; morning service at 11, and even ing service at, 7.80; Sunday school at 8.30. Young men who have no church " home are invited to Join the Baraca ' class composed of young men.'.Orad ' ed classes for all ages. MIbs Walker, . of the Elisabeth College, will play a violin olo.- Muslo by the orchestra. . Westminster Rev Alexander Mar tin; pastor; preaching at 11 and 7.30; Sunday school at 10. public cordial ly Invited. . ,,;,;,. Tenth Avenue Rev. A. R. Bhaw, ; pastor. Preaching at 11 and 7.80 by the pastor; Sunday school at 3; West . minister League meeting at 8.30; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. All are cordially invited. METHODIST." Trinity Preaching at 11 and 7.30 by the pastor, Rev. Plato T. Dur ' ham; Sunday school at 3.30. A cor. , - dial welcome to all. Brevard Btreet Preaching at 11 and 7.80, by the pastor, Rev. Harold Turnert prayer meeting at 10; Sun day school at J, ; , Highland Park-i-Preachlng at 3.30 : - by the pastor; Rev, Harold Turner. EpwoTth--Preaphlhg by Rev. A. L. Cpburn it 11 ajid j.30. Sunday school at 0.4&.. preaching at SeverevJlle at 3.80; Sunday school at 2.80. All members urged to attend both serv ices. Strangers invited. Tryon Street Preaching at 11 and 7.30 by the pastor, Rev; H. K.,Boyer; men's prayer meeting at 10; Sunday school at 8.30. Dilworth Preaching at 11 by Rev. W. I,. Sherrlll. and at 7.80 by the pas Mor, Rev. C. M. Short; morning ser-: mon followed by the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. All are welcome. Calvary Rev. J. F. Totten, pastor. Preaching at 11 by Rev. W. L. Nichol son, at 7:30 by the pastor. Sunday school at 3. Prayer-meeting at 10:15. A. R. P. East Avenue Tabernacle Rev. Dr. W. W. Orr, pastor. Preaching at 11 and 130; men's prayer service at 10.80; Sabbath school at 3.30; T. P. C. U. meets at 8.45; Wednesday even ing prayer service at 8, study second chapter Romans. Every member of the church urged to be present, to , gether with a cordial invitation to all friends and strangers. First Rev. William Duncan, pas tor. Preaching at 11 and 7.45. Theme of morning sermon will be, "The Cre ation of Man;" subject of evening sermon will be, "Curse of Charlotte." or "Sin in Silks; Our City's Greatest Peril Not the. Blind, Tiger;" Sabbath school at 18.15- T. P: C. U. at 7, sub ject, .''Systematic,. Giving;" session will meetyin chwrc.li study at 10.40 to re ceive members. Strangers are given a cordial welcome to all services. LUTHERAN. St. Mark's Sunday school at. 11 and 7.30; Sunday school at 8.30; mid week service and Bible study Wednes day at 7.45; catechetical class Friday at 4 and Sunday at 3. BAPTISTS. First The pastor. Rev. Herman H. Hulten, will preach' at both services; after the morning service the annual congregational meeting will be held, at whjch matters of great importance will be discussed. The pastor will preach on the following subjects: "Everyday Religion" at the morning hour, and "Living Water." at the evening hour. All are Invited. Ninth Avenue Preaching at 11 and 7.30 by the pastor, Rev. L. R. Pruett; Sunday school at 3; prayer service Wednesday evening at; 8. Prltchard Memorial Itev. Dr. E. E. Boraar, pastor. Preaching at 11 and 7:30 by the pastor. Sunday school at 8:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday i evening at 7:30. All visitors and strangers welcome. CATHOLIC. St. Peter's Rev. Joseph Mueller, O. S. B.. pastor; first mass at 8; high mass and sermon at 10.30; Jioly name, devotion and sermon, and benediction at 7.S0; Sunday schol at 3.30. EPISCOPAL. St. Peter's, corner North Tryon and Seventh streets Rev. Harris Mal llnckrodt, rector. First Sunday after Epiphany. Celebration of the holy communion at 7-30; morning prayer, ante-communion and sermon at ll; Sunday school and rector's Bible class at 8.45; evening prayer and sermon at 7.80. The rector will preach at all services. Pews free. All are welcome.- Church 'of the Holy Comforter, Sims' Hall; Dilwerth Sunday school and Bible (lags at M5j morning pray er and sermon at 11. St. Martin's Chapel, Davidson and Tenth streets Sunday schol at Bible class at 8.30; evening prayer and ser mon at 7.30. St. Andrew's Chapel. Seversville Holy communion at 8.45; morning prayer and sermon at 11; Sunday school at 4. Chapel of Hope, Gingham Mill Sunday schol at 3.80; evening prayer and sermon at 7.80. Dr. Hulttn to be the Speaker. Dr. Herman H. Hulten has been )(nvlted to .speak at Dr. Len O. '. Broughton'a annual conference In the Tabernacle at Atlanta. His subject , will be: "A Popular Heresy No ' Hell." Dr. Hulten has also been asked to .. deliver the annual address at the T. M. C. A. at Spartanburg on next Sun ... day. He has accepted the Invitation and Dr. D. M. Roper, of Spartanburg, , will fill his appointments here on that .v. ar .y "Mr. 3. Leo Allen Dead, Mr. J. Le Allen died last evening at 8:18 o'clock at his home near Am ity, in Crab Orchard township, death resulting from a cancer of the face. Mr. Allen was 71 years old and Is survived by his wife and three daugh ters: Mrs. Mamie McCarver; Miss Annie Allen, and Mrs. Charles ( Brown. " ?:. ' .;'.? -v, The funerat service will be con ; ducted at Amity Presbyterian churrh thle afternoon at J o'clocK by Rev, A. J. Crane, the pastor. '. :, ' ;., tt- Is timrtgeiiffd fund that censes emirv ! and pnlnful Ingigestion, Kxol Is n solution of vegetable arid. It dlgosta what you eat. and cnrwta the ..efl. nt jsaunnsi r'irt rood una lrng Law. fl here by HawWy's Pharmacy, , i THE POULTRY SHOW THIS WEEK Some Fine Fowls to be on Exhibition' at the City Hall Tuesday, Wedneev dayf Thursday and l'riday-The Coming Show Promisee to b , the Best Ever Held Here - Some Inter ;estinj'Facte,v;y:..-:.;" y'--Vri::; '" The Charlotte J Poultry- Association will hold .'it, annual show at the city hall on the 16th,"lth; i7th;and 18th. In adltidn prizes there will be 370 special prizes, 14 silver cups and 18 gold cash spe cials,,' making one of the' handsomest lot . of prize's ,eyer , offered .X in r.the south. ' J'L : i": , .. In talking with an Observer man about the show a member of the as sociation sald:n "Our show this year promises to eclipse anything that we have had heretofore. ( The hall in which the show will be held Is one of the best for he purpose In the country, and Is, located at a central point, where everybody xan go ami see, the grand array .. of featherad beauties. Evety man.,.' woman and child should avail him or herself -it this opportunity, to see the greatest exhibition of well-bred fowls evor seen In this city. Unless you havs been to a poultry show you have no conception of the splendor of the af fair. You cannot' Imagine what It looks like with the great variety t birds. ' Besides the chickens there will be rabbits, .pheasants, guinea pigs and other pets. "Mr. George O. Brown, of Balti more, Md., one of the oldest and best judges In the country will be here to place the ribbons. The association made no mistake in selecting him, forhe knows the fancy fowl well and has a reputation for honesty and fair dealing. Every exhibitor is assured an Impartial decision. "The .entries already made are much larger than at any former show and the number in the displays greater several exhibitors entering from 75 to 150 fowls. Among the largest displays entered Is 100 birds by Mr. J. N. Jef frey of Raleigh; 150 by Paricer & Mil ler, of Rock Hill, S. C; 100 by W. D. Harrlll & Co., of Elienboro, and from 25 to 100 by local fanciers, besides at tractive displays from Georgia, Ten nessee, Alabama, South Carolina and Virginia. Many of the finest exhibits from the State show, held at Greens boro week before last, and from lhi Monroe show will be here, and the competition for first honors will do close, making the Interest In the show greater than usual. "A large number of visitors are ex pected to attend this exhibition. Every Indication points to the great est show Charlotte has ever had nn we hope that our citizens will show their appreciation of the efforts put fcrth by the local breeders and the officers of the local poultry associa tion by attending the show and help ing In other ways to make It a bril liant success, and, in this ,way, en couraging the boys to do even better next time. We want our people to set Greensboro and other towns an example of home patronage to a poul try show a worthy enterprise anJ turn out In large numbers every 'ay and night during the show. Tho ex hibition begins Tuesday morning and continues through Friday. The price of admission will be 25 cents for adults and 15 for children. "It is the desire of all pou'trym;n In this county that the comln? show be well patronized. My ad ice to Charlotte people Is to go early and stay late and go often and always take somebody else. "Let every one who loves his town, his county and his 8tate, do what he or she can to encourage the breeding of better fowls. Twenty years ago If a Southerner wanted a fine chicken, of any breed except a game, he had to send to some one In the North for it, but to-day that Is not true, for lo cal fanciers have gone Into the busi ness on a business basis, and we haye as fine chickens here as there are In any community. The good work Is spreading. If you go to any farm In this county you will see blooded chickens in the poultry yards. You will see games, Mlnorcas, Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, .bantams,- Wyan dottcs, -Rhode Island reds, Lang shans and Orpingtons. "Look at the chickens that are of fered for sale at the grocery stores! Every Voop contains handsome birds. The Charlotte Poultry Association has had much to do with Improving the poultry of the county. Therefore, the shows should be well patronised." . 1 Might interest a College Team. A telegram has been received In the city addressed to the manager of the Charlotte Baseball Club, ask ing If a game of baseball with Brook lyn could be arranged In Charlotte for 'April 6. There Is no team In Charlotte, but the town would turn out In full force to see a crack col lege team play the professionals. Guilford. Trinity, the University, A. tt M. and Davidson had good teams last year and any of them should make It Interesting for the Brooklyn Ites. The telegram requested, a. re ply to C. H. Ebbette. care the Desoto Hotel. Savannah, Oa. v .LEE AND JACKSON" DAT. TIm) United Daughters of the Confed " eracy Preparing to Celebrate on the 19 Dr. Henry E. Shepherd to '. Make the Address. Te members of 5 the ' Stonewall Jackson Chapter, United Daughters of the' Confederacy, have secured Dr. Henry E, Shepherd, of Baltimore, a silver-tongued orator, who holds hla audiences spell-bound, entranced, to deliver an address. In the Academy of Music Saturday next, at 11 o'clock. J The 18th being the centennial of Lee's birthday, extra effort have been used to secure the beat talent In song and oratory, as befits this great event. Breathes there a citizen of Char lotte who will lightly past over this day and not leiyf his presence, at least, to grace tfils occasion? It Is earnestly desired by the Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy that the Daughters of Confederacy. Veter ans, sons of Veterans . and Children of the Confederacy attend In a body. The entire community la- Invited to hear the dellghtfuPoratlon by Dr. Shepherd, who Is a North Carolinian, and who attended sch'ool'here when 14 years of age, at the military school, under -the able supervision of Gen. D. H. Hill. , During; his coming visit to Char lotte' he will be the guest' of Judge and Mr?. Armlstead Burwell. ' Dr. Shepherd will be introduced by Judge Burwell, an. old schoolmate of his. The stage will be appropriately dec orated and the seats of honor will be occupied by Dr. Shepherd, the speak er; Judge -.urwell, Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, President of Charlotte United Daughters of the Confederacy; Mrs. J. L. Sexton, president of the Childreh of the Confederacy; Mrs. Armlstead Burwell, Rev. R. C. Hol land, Rev. E. A. Osborne, Mrs. Rufus Barringer and several veterans. These alone will make a patriotic stage set ting. From the Academy the Vet erans will march to the hall, where a tempting dinner will be served by the Daughters of the Confederacy. A full programme wlll-.be publish ed later. The following is only a par tial list: Invocation Rev. R. C. Holland. Patriotic song. Introduction of speaker by Judge Burwell. ' Address by Dr. Shepherd. Presentation of crosses of honor by Mrs. Stonewall Jackson lh behalf of the Children of the Confederacy. Benediction Rev. E. A. Osborne. WANT CITY ULTRA DRY. Doctors and Others Will Petition State Legislature to Revoke License of Drug Stores to Sell Liquor Even on Prescription. The State Legislature will be peti tioned very shortly to revoke the li cense of the 15 drug stores of Char lotte to sell whiskey, wine or other spirituous liquors even on prescrip tion. A petition embodying this re quest was circulated among the doc tors and druggists of. the city yester day. It was signed by a number of hpyslclans and at least one drug firm expressed a desire to -have such a law enacted and enforced. The movement la the result of the belief on the part of a number of physicians of the city and other 'citi zens that a few doctors of Charlotte are abusing their privilege of writ ing prescriptions by a wholesale and indiscrimnate sellng of scripts to peo ple who are not 111 hue merely want liquor. It may be that the action of the Charlotte Ministerial Conference in requesting the County Medical So ciety to take some Immtedlate action to reduce the number of prescrip tions, had something to do with it. The board of aldermen passed a resolution at Its December meeting to the effect thaMt was the sense of the bosrd that the license of the drug stores to sell liquor on pre scription should be revoked If the board had the power to do so. The licenses of all the drug stores expire April 1 and if nothing comes of the petition of the doctors and there Is no decrease In the number of pre scriptions, the board will probably refuso to grant license for the next year. . , i Y. W. C. A. The vesper services at the Y. W. C. A. will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock Miss Anna D. Caslcr, State secretary for the Carolina", will speak and an attractive programme of music will be rendered under the direction of Miss Eva Eddlns. The hidles of the city are Invited toNat tend the services.. The weather yesterday was typi cal of March. ' The air waa warm and balmy and there was' a wind that lift ed clouds of dust fron the streets and deposited it In the' stores and offices. Ii lief : H a (TP-0 00 ''"jV o . ' 3 SatriceSalei ; laiesiiat In our other connections -"ow. motto" has always been never to carry over a single ready-to-wear garment from one season to another. We will : adhere strictly to that principle here , To-Morrow (Monday) Morning We Start Our Final Clean-Up Sale of Coats Mothers who give -their children Ken nedy's Laxatlvs , Cough . Syrup Invariab ly Indorse It Contains ' Honsy mid Tar. Conform to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. SoM by'Hawley' pharm acy. Only TwrJ in the Lot. V ' Only Ten in This Lot. ; y! $5.00 LADIES' COATS $12.50 AND $10.00 LADIES' COATS . . .... . , , ... , , -,,0 Made of All-Wool Plaids and Fancy Mixtures; gome Black Kersey. Dark Gray, black velvet trimmed; large plaid. Sale price 12.35. gale prcei $1.95, Only Five in This Lot. Twenty-Seven in This Lot. " , $7 50 LADIES' COAT? $18.00 AND $15.00 LADIES' COATS unxrxxio WAlO Made of beautfui Mixtures and Solid Color (Tan and Black) Ker- Blaok All-Wool Cheviots, made soml-fltting back. Sale price $3.95. seys. Sale price, $9.95. Our Suit Sale last week left us with lO Suits Choice of this lot Monday (to-morrow) morning, each Q8.Q5 Former selling prices $22.00, $18.50 and $15.00. $4.00 AND $3.00 CHILDREN'S COATS, AT $1.95. nr; " TO 6 "8 ou' T .1 T ' 83.00 Plain Bearskin Coats, $1.B5. 8ome are- of Solid Kersey, but mostly Plaids. $4.50 Curley Cue Bearskin Coats, $2.50. $4.00 Crushed Silk and Velvet Coats, $1.95. $4.98 AND $3.98 SHIRT WAISTS $6.98 AND $5.00 WAISTS . a m nvia m . . diu m i . nrun i n i Some of fine Net silk lined; heautlful selection of Silk Plaids and Made of Chiffon Taffeta, In Solid Black and White; also Colors, Roman strlpe8. alBO Bolld Color Embroldered Taffeta Waists. Light Blue, Brown and Pink. Sale price, $2.95. Sale price, $3.95. $15.00 Raincoats (only 9 in lot) Choice - - Q8.50 98c. beautiful line of Lawn Waists, lace trimmed, $2.98 Fancy Mohair Waists, Black and "White and at 98c. Fancy Colors; about 30 iu lot. Sale price $1.50. Special Sale of Corsets and Girdles - - ' (Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday) 39 Cents EXTRA SPECIAL $12.00, $10.00, $9.50 Ladies' Panama and Black Voile Skirts; all new styles, are exceptional bargains. Sale price $6.95. Alterations extra charge. CELL'S PUR INC0ISONATI9 CAPITAL STOCK NO VACATION. :: $30,000.00 ENTER ANY TIMK. It s a concoded fact, known everywhere In North Carolina by those who are Informed, that KINO'S Is THE SCHOOL THR HKJHT SCHOOL, viewed from every standpoint of merit and worthiness. The best facul ty, best equipment, the largest. More . graduates In portions than all other business schools In the State. So get the BR8T. It Is the cheapest. Write to-day for our SPECIAL OFFERS, NEW CATALOGUE and full In formation. Address KINO'S M'SINESK COLLEGE, Charlotte, N. C. , Raleigh, N. C. Presbyterian Qollege for Women CHARLOTTE. N. C. J., tiMf" Second term begins January 10. 1 907. Special rates for day pupils. . For Catalogue, address REV. J. It. niUDUKH. 1). I).. PrfNldunt. We keep from 100 to ISO Horses and Mules In our sales stahln. and you can always find from a light driving Hone to the largest draft Horse, and Mules all sites and grades. Each animal sold by us must' be as represented. J. W. WADSWORWS SONS CO. CHAELOTTE, N. 0. 1 "1' ' " . 1 1 11 I ssi i ss ii iimiH ii - "MBMI ' . in t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1907, edition 1
7
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