Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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OUAltLOlTI DAILY iiliVLll, HAKCH 10, KM. V. J. MARTIN HF.AKS. Min S-lon of Iho Sunday i :kk! luMltuio yesterday Dr. W. .1. Martin Knoaks on Hi Need ol 1 i rpnratloti un the Fart oC Teaclicr. Tho session of tha Mecklenburg C.mday School Institute were well at tended yesterday.' .The discussions, oron conferences, and addresses were Interesting and Instructive. ;f '; vt f Mls Elberttna Robertson, ot 'Wash ington; -D. Cv who Is awell-known primary worker, spoke yesterday mornlns; on 'Temperance iiand . Mis sions In the Primary Department," and In the afternoon on "Cradle Roll, Beginners and Primary Department." She -was heard by a large number of the, junior and primary department teachers of the city. To-morrow after noon Miss: Robertson will address a mass "meeting at 3:80 o'clock, to which all of the primary departments Of the city are Invited. This meeting will be held In the Second Presbyteri an church. Miss Robertson will teach the- lesson and Illustrate in this way what a model primary Sunday school should be. Miss Robertson Is speaking tor many who heard her In Charlotte upon a former visit several years ago, and. the present organisation of pri mary teachers In Charlotte Is the re mit largely of the work she did here at that time. The Home Department of the Run day school is a growing and an Inter esting part of the work in all de ' nomination. This department includes many men and women who are un able to go to church, and who would be Cut off from all connection with the Sunday school if the Home Depart ment did not exist. Dr. Phillips spoke n this work yesterday, and empha sised Its importance, showing that a great deal of good Is being accom plished through the channel of the liome Department. Dr. W. J. Martin, of Davidson Col lege, spoke on tfie subject, "Dealing with the Lesson in Preparation and Teaching." He showed that the Sun day school teachers must be the men and women who are willing to equip themselves with the proper tools to dig down Into the mine of Ood's Word and get out of It the many Jewels to be found there. Speaking of the num ber of scholars that should be under the care of one teacher, Dr. Martin said this number should be regulated only by the ability of the teacher to manage and tench pupils. If he can control and teach titty pupils, he Should have that many in his class, and if he can control and teach no more than eight or ten pupils, he Should not have more than this in his class." n Rev. M. B. Porter spoke on "Sunday School Ideals and how to Reach Them." He outlined the following steps as necessary to be taken before these Ideals can be reached: altn, determina tion, organization, co-opcratlon all these to be taken under tho direction of the Spirit's power. M" onld thut only by the taking of these Mepn n the strength of tlit Holy Hpirit and ijider His direction can perfection be reached In Sunday school work. Ha deplored the tendency of some to be content with the "dead level" Ideal, and showed that upon this piano np advancement l possible. The Movement of a Number of Pco- pio. MHitors ana utnors. f'.inl T .T TtonrVnur nt hl son. Mr. John Renfrew, of . Matthews, were jn vnariotte yesieraay. . . . ; ( . - Mr Cmtt WnnAurnrth returned VBS. terday from a two weeks' trip on the road In the Interest of his company, the Cloftln Chemical Company, of New York. - ,: ,'J;.'-h,.v vy;., :,-v 1r T U K11ee of Kind's Motin tain, was a guest of the Buofrd yes terday. :.. . . : -. Ur J vv. Sn rr. af SDartanbura. was a visitor In: .town yesterday, stopping at the Buford. , , -v ' " Me 7. V Groom, of Stateflvllle. was registered at the Buford yesterday. Mr. E. A. Watklns, of Darlington, S. C, was among the out-of-town peo pie In the city yesterday. Mr. C. O. Case, of Ashevllle, spent last night at the Central. . Mr. H. W. Holston, of jHenderson. was registered at the Central yester day. Rev. M. L. Kesler, of Thomasvllle, was In Charlotte yesterday. Mr. J. B. Olover, of Statesvllle, spent yesterday In the city, a guest of the Central, . Mr. J. E. Shea, of Clifton, S. C. superintendent of the Clifton and Con verse cotton mills, spent yesterday In the city, stopping at the Selwyn. Rev. Dr. Martin D. Hardin, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, left yesterday for Charleston, 8. C, where ki. nnnnn h will dell an ad mit, n i v- w .. - - - - dress before the Y. M. C. A. ...ere. . Col. R. E. Mason has returned from a business trip out of the olty. Mr. W. A. Barden, a general agent of theMoser Safe Company, of Cinn clnattl, Ohio, Is spending several days In the city on buslnesa Mr Charles Tate, of Greensboro, was a visitor In the city yesterday. Rev. Harris Mullliu knxlt to KpeuU. Rev. HurrlM Malllckrodt will de liver his last of a scrlcH of talks on "Moral Muscle and How to Use It" at the boys' mam meeting of the Young Men's Chr'stlsn Association this afternoon at 5 o'clock. His sub ject will bo "Victory.'' This addrews promises to bo the bent of the series. Boys of all agt-s are Invited. DANOICRH OF PNEL'MONIA. A cold at tills time If neglected I lia ble to f-uus- pneumonia which In no often fatal, ami m when the pntl-nt hm re covered Mw lung nrf weakened, making them peculiarly mj plllilc to t lix Vflopmcn' cf imunipllon. t'nley'i Honey anil Tur will rjnp the roush. Iionl Sn4 Strengthen Hi'- lungs ami pievrnt pneumonia. I.t (Irippr rounha yn-li quickly to the wonilirfnl ruriuive qunll ties of Kol y 8 Honey hihI Tiir. Tht re M Iiot h Ins clitf JuM hh good." it II Jordan k Co To Owners of Bad Breath Foul Odor of Iiidlgratlon. Smoking, Rating or Orltiklng .stiixd at Once With Stuart (liar coal Loeenges. Trial Parkagv to rmr it Hi nt Free. Bilious breuthrra, onion eutt-is, Indi gestion Vlatlma. cabling consumer. Smokers, drlnkera and thoi with gas On the stomach nn- In n da all hy themselvea, dlatliignlHheil hy a power ful bad breath They all tnrath- . uii.l na they breathe they whin out . . . I . , i which makes those stamlltiK near turn their heads away In dlKsiit The pitiuble part of It Is that the. vS tlniN do not Teallse what a aickening thing u bad, o(Tnslv breath i to othiia. Charcoal la u womletfol iihnrbrr of fixes and oloi. it atixorha 1"0 times lt own volume i,( kh Stuart's Cliar.oiii l..-ngia niil put a stop to vur bad. ofTrnlve breath and to your l hlnir-. what ver the cauae or oun r. Ii-rau the (hare on I ifulckly uhaoiha all noxious, unnatunil miorx ami kdipi If you u(r fiom Indie -ion and belch gsa ns s reault, HtuartH Char- Coal totenge will nhiorh nil the gai and make you hioo h.lihing If on getting up In the mor ning you have such it liinl. 1 'II i "lie l.rmili that you can almost hh-ii it nirfo if. sm art's Charroal Lozitig"! will get rid Of It for you quickly. If you have ln-en amoklng or ( hew ing, or hevv been euting onions or Other odorous thing. Htusrt's Char- CM Iiseng will make your hreath , pure and sweet Charcoal 1 alao the h.Ml laxative known. You n take n whole Imi ful and no harm will result It I ft Wonderfully easy regulator And tlun. too, It flliern your blood very particle of poon and Irn- ' purity In your blood l deatroyed. and yon begin to notice tho difference In .your face Drat thing your clear ' completion. Stuart's Chsrcoal 1xiTige nr .'made from pure willow charcoal, and just a little honey la put In to make them palata-l.le. tut not too sweet. ' They will work wonder in your Stomach, and make you fee I nne and fresh. Your blood and breath will -be purified. You will f,ri clean In ' Side. ; t W WSBt to prove sll this to you, so Just send for e free sample to-doy. .Then after you get It and u It. you wilt like them so well that you will go to your drvgglrt end get g Uc bat ik ' tbo Stusrt's C'hareosl Ie serges. . . ' , . Send tu your same and address lo , day and we will at onoe send you by mail a ssmjile package free. Ad dress F A. rtuart ; Co.. tl Stuart Mdg Marshall, Mien, lit Vow CaMtun Stilplibts Treat. merit Does Wonders to Krery Kind - of tin lnptloBje.i'--w.-.!T PERSOVAL, CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION. t. rt. ni Aahevtlle. a Married Man. WUl Have to Omfront tho Kerlons Cliargo HU Oin-wue a School Olri ot Tendor Years. Special to The Observer. Ashevllle, March . A warrant na. been sworn out for 8. J. Taylor, of Ashevllle, charging him with toe ab duction of Oertrude Clontz, a 17-year-old school girl, of Canton, Haywood county. The officers are on the look out for the man named in the war rant, and If he Is apprehended it is very probable that he will have to face another charge equally as grave as that of abduction, to wit, blgarny. This week Sheriff Hunter, of Bun combe county, received a warrant from Canton charging Mr. Taylor with the abduction of Miss Clont. The Buncombe county sheriff was re quested to take the accused into cus tody and hold him. Sheriff Hunter ki. rienutlea went to work on the case. They found that Mr. Taylor waa In Ashrevllle Saturaay ana mat hi was accompanied by a strikingly handaome girl. Further Investigation reaulted In an establishment of the k., th eniinln had taken tnelr departure. Wednesday Miss Clonts returned to Asnevnie ana wm i i"" home of a kinsman In this city. She declined to talk for a time, but finally stated that sh.i and Mr. Taylor had married In Oraenvllle, fl. C, and that sn was now his wife. This bit of Information was interesting In view of the fact that Mr. Taylor Is alleged to have a wife residing In thli coun ty and also that he Is the farher of two children. It Is said that the rela tive of MIns Clonts mado telegraphic Investigation of the alleged marriage and yesterday received a mensage from Hev Mr Vaughn, of C.reen street, Oreenvllle. R ('., In which th.j minister confirmed the marriage, say ing that he had married S. J. Taylor and Oertrude Clonts. The messnge wiia shown to Kherlff Hunter to-day and It la probable that another war rant will be sworn out. charging the alleged abductor with bigamy. The moused has not returned to Ashevllle and his whereiihouts are not known. Mr Taylor left Ashevllle several months to take a position as special officer for the Champion Fibre. Com pnn, at Canton It was while work ing for the company that he met Miss 'lonti Miss Clonts's relative In Ashe vllle is allegsd to have warned the young woman that Taylor was a tnsr rleil ninn The warning was not heeded. STOErr TO BE OFFICIAL PIANO Will be I'hmJ In All Pnrtrtlnns of .lamotown l:sltlon, Kxivpt in Case Artlata Are ttulcr Con tract to l'w Some Oilier I'lllllO. Baltimore. Md , Feb. 17. 107. Tho announcement wss made pub lic this morning that the Stleff piano, made In this city, has hcn selected as the official piano nf the James town Kiposltlon. This selection was made hy the Hoard of Oovernors of the Kxpoaltlnn upon the recommen dation of the music bureau. A number of Stieff pianos will be use,) at the Exposition, on the. stage of the auditorium. In music hall and other music rooms. All of those to be used will be full-slxed concert gra nils. While the Htleff Piano will he the oftlilnl F.xposlllon piano, an far as the use of the Instrument remains ihln the Jurisdiction of the Imposi tion this doea not menn that pianists who give ron erla from time to time will bf obliged to use that Instru ment If they have agreed to use sonin othir make of Instrument. Kpecial arrangements are now being made by It. H Hexton, chief of the department of congres.a and special events of the Imposition, to have a piano re cital given every day during the ter centennial by some well-known con 'ert pianist. Southern Wareromtraa of tlie Orcat Artistic Stleff lis no, No, t Wn Trade Street, Chariot t, If , C. G IL. HlUfOTU, Uaaager. tiik iior-coMn ki:rvki.s. What Must bo Done Before Charlotte t on Have n Great ItcvlvalNml of Personal Work. , The .attendance at the morning services of tho Holcomb meeting as well as at those at night Is growing, and the Interest among the ansa red is Increasing. Mrv Holcomb Is preaching for the present principally to back sliders and says that the Church mem bers must "get right" In their hearts and lives before they can expect to see the sinners saved. In this connec tion he Said yesterday morning: . "Everything points to a great meet ing here In Charlotte, but there are certain things that must be done be fore what Is In Sight can bo realized. "We will never have a great meet ing If all the work-to be done Is left to the preachers. You folks here in Charlotte are saying: 'That Is Mr. Boyers and Mr. Hoicomb's meeting and we will let them do the work You are leaving the, work to bo done by the preachers and If y(u don't go to work and help in this meeting you will have no part In the victory which Is coming. "If you are not living right as a Christian and are a backslider, and feel that for you to go out and at tempt to do personal work in this meeting would do more harm than good, get right yourself and then you will be tit to do personal work. If you, In your life as a professing Christian, are living on such a plane as to be branded a hypocrite, no wonder sin ners don't want you to talk to them about their souls. And I am always glad when a sinner sits down hard on an Inconsistent Christian. It never hurts the sinner and, In many cases, it helps the Inconsistent Christian to wake up to his condition and lead a consistent life. "There Is some one here In this city that you can help to become a Christ Ian that I can't help, and that no preacher here can help. "If you are a phllospher and you SAVED HER SON'S LIFE. The happiest mother In the little town ot Ava, Mo., Is Mrs. 8. Ruppee. She writes: "One year ago my son wus down with sueh serious lung trouble that our physician was unable to help him; when, by our druggist's advice, I began giving hlrn Dr. King's New Discovery, and 1 sion noticed Improvement. I kept this treatment up for a few weeks when was perfectly well. He has worked steadily since at carpenter work. Dr. Kings New Discovery saved his life." Guaran teed best cough and cold remedy by all druggists. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. know another philosopher who Is not a Christian, you go and try to win mat one for Christ, but If you are a tool, don t you go about a phlloao Shor. Think of your friends and ae. qualntances and go"out and try to win those who are unsaved. Think of your Influence, and remember you can help save one that no ona else can help. ' '; ''Ij am not much of a believer in propositions and invitations Itt. meet ings of this kind. I ov to see these meetings so filled with the spirit of Ood that propositions and Invitations will not be necessary to go people saved. i v.i STODDARD'S LECTURES ' ' ; WAXIlAW 'INSTITUTE. Wakhaw, N, C, Feb, 28. HOT. ' I have Just bought a set . of "Stod dard Lectures," having known them by reputation and having been de sirous for a long while of owning a set I did not feel able to get the set now, but could not afford to let the opportunity pass. I prefer to secure them now, and economize at soma other point. I have no hope of seeing the world for myself, so I wish to see It through the eyes of a master. To parent with chjldren to edu cate I heartily recommend these books. They will help parents . and teachers. (Signed) A. B. STALVEY, Principal. Next week will probably be the last week of the sale, of the "Stod dard Lectures" In Charlotte, as tha agents for these valuable books hava nearly exhausted the time allotted to this city. When the agents leave here it will be Impossible to secure a set of these books, even form the publishers, as they are only sold while tho agents are in town. This Is why so many, like Prof. Stalvey, are making a special effort to secure them now. The sale has neen large In Charlotte, which. speaks well for our reading people. But many homes have not been called upon for laok of time. Any one desiring to examine the work may address Geo. R. Ship man, 310 N. College St. ' KODOI. digests what reu eat and quickly overcomes Indigestion, which la a forerunner of Dyspepsia. It Is made In strict conformity to the National Purs Food and Dings Law and Is sold on a guarantee relief plan. Sold by Hawley's Pharmacy. NEW SPRING STYLES We are showing a most wonderful assortment of beautiful fabrics of ex clusive weaves. Fashionable Clothes.. which we are selling are recognized in this section as the highest class of ready-to-wear garments made. You cannot possibly find fault with a single de tail. Complete line of spring apparel has arrived and is on display. Long - Tate Clothing Co, A SUIT THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD OF m m mill ittstai m That's the kind of a Suit your Spring Suit should be, and that's the kind it will be if it comes from this Home ot Good Clothes Our stock at present is not complete, but we -have enough of New Spring Suits to satisfy all early buyers, in price, quality, tailoring and style. YORIIE BROS. I ROGQIS Agents Knox Hats. .... R f,!or7a-' ITJ SPRING aND SUMMER SHIRTS i . i. '; They are here in all the leading styles and' colors, with cuffs attached, or detached, i ;( See our line of ' . ; E. & V., MAiJHATTAII AND ECLIPSE , Made the. old way or coat fashion,1 just as you like.' Our line is the most extensive ever displayed in the Oarolinas." . ' , BBo t , LEADING GLOTHIERS lijrriltinre MAKES' HAPPY HOMES Nowhere else can you find such a royal assortment of spring styles in Leather Chairs and Morris Chairs, and at such low prices. Leather Chairs rango in price from $22.50 to $55.00. Try one of our $35.00 chairs, equal to any $40.00 chair on the market to-day. Morris Chairs Golden Oak and Imitation Mahogany Morris Chairs, with Velour cushion, for $6.50. Extra good values in Quarter-sawed Oak 'Morris Chairs, spring seat, velour or imitation leather cushions, for $11.50, K 30, $14.00 and up to $30.00. New spring styles in Mattings an dRugs now on display. Visit our store and get prices. W. T. IVIcCOY South Tryon Street a SOLID QARLOAD OF m AND. RUGS to choose from at Parker-Gardner Company's. The largest stock and most seleci styles ever displayed at this store. All grades and prices, from the cheapest to the best. Make' your selections early and get the best. China Mattings, 25c. to 40c. yard. Japan Mattings, 25c. to 65c. yard. Hemp Carpets, 45c. yard. Coco Mattings, 45c. to 75c. yard. Fibre Carpets, 40c. to 65c. yard. Velvet Carpets, $1.25 to $1.75 yard. Axminster Carpets, $1.25 to $1.75 yard. Brussels Carpets, 75c. to $1.00 yard. Rugs of all kinds, from 75c. to $40.0j each". Wo will save you money on Furniture, Carpets and Rugs. Come and see us to-day. PARKER - GARDNER CO. Flowers CARVATIOV8 AM) ROSES TOT PLANTS AND rLORAL DESIGNS OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. BCHOI.TZ. The Florist. -SO W. Trade Si. 'Phons 144a, OrMnbausa 'Phona S041. CITY TAX NOTICE Your tax should have been paid before January 18th. Those in arrears are re quested to scttlo at once, as I have to make settlement. -W. B. tfAYLOR, 0. T. 0. The Tate-Brown Co. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. GRAYS AND BLUES Have the call for the coming season, and our line easily takes a place in the front rank. Not only do they please the artistic and satisfy the practical, but they appeal to all good dressers. Our tailoring department is up-to-date in every respect, keeping in touch witn all the latest styles. Our cutter is one of the best that can be employed, and our workmanship cannot be ex celled by any firm. The Tate-Brown Co; Famishing Goods, Rati od Flna Morohaal TaOoria. No. 6 .South .Tryon Btreet;w:;'t;i AV'.rf III ' ' m.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1907, edition 1
6
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