Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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.- i -.":C ( . j Chief 1 t . . ,;rtiri 1 . : ; en "An I iy r?- The 1 i !:i a - series beins rro i'ounsr lion's Clinsi.un C; hour announced and ., LcIic:.or lleriot Clark j the service called up . erica to stand white Rev. lira lead in prayer. .After exercises of hymns, scrip -. t t::., his honor, the may v., -.eh. In a few well chos v : -iied the distinguished Ciuaotte and introduced overnor Ansel advanced to ;s the introduction a. young d? a large bouquet of car broached and gave them to a t-. Hence heartily applaud- .crnor .', smiled, stepped id iegan his address, which 1 who heard it.- r Ansel impressed all with ess of heart, and his sincerl iea of Charlotte . will gladly Ms return., - e.in part as followsl ' V ren of. North Carolina and '.'f South Carolina,,; and you there to-day in large num- a great pleasure for me to your, faces and - bring to essage this afternoon, , clpse 'of your remarkable x runas for the erection of ,ld'jng. which proved so su-: invited to come to Char jddiress you, but being es-: sy!at that time I could not .eit the invitation . again r to visit-you X felt that jxept even though I am a ce with you ofthe Young ' ristian Association in the ft you are doing bo well and t.arc honor to speak to you lings that go. to make bet .adx better citizens. . I t -t' talk, to you, this after-1 .0 subject Am I My Broth-! r?' You heard the lesson the Book. That book, as the work of God to your and mother and mine.-and 1 it to be in spite of all that d Higher Critics xnay say; ;ttrayr ' , ! to consider in the first pmee ational. aspect of the sub- J. My - Brothers Keeper V fully dealt with the Chil-: iei in "leading them out or Lring for them during the' wandering in the wilaer- , glng them - to go forward' jieaplewent on dry ground Vovulsed land and by so do- dS wonderful faith In God. ived and trusted Him when nded them to subdue the .he : Canaanites and ; thee hatlon-7 whdse' God : is the I : v:V,::-;;:': ':. ;v; I iker saw an analogy in the ot the Children of Israel, (our forefathers. The early kof the land, who had Big id ,.to avail themselves of jf privileges were .;.'; steadily Iff-Xrom the shores to make (people who served God and liberty, with them. For fought . the revolution.) Me is, coming when as na hiall ask ourselves the QUes I If my .brother's keeper?", Inisel, "and those wars that cessary; shall be done away. in- New York a thousand ffom - Mil over .th world b consider ways of promot- ln the- earth. To do away and to settle all differences won, in order that ' human f& saved. .Last week you ijc newspapers sentiments of f Arbitration.. It is the bo- a.;reat. realization that as are -our- brother's .keeper. eek, at the International N wer& received by the hun- kings, potentates and 1 the ,.ne earm, expressing sym ,i'lthe) great movement. I Kto direct your attention to .md , national aspects that I lio a more definite discus. je subject from a religious ker then,, at length, spoke of being our brother's rejgard to his character, rep 1 this life. Quoting,, he said, ,iumanity ; to man makes 'housands 'mourn," and "'He I my purse steals trash, .but f hes from me my good name i from me which not en' and makes me poor in' iacter is what one is. Rep what is said' of one, ; :r j it to . our brother to help r Jup character of truth, 3 ana right living-." de y Ansel. "We must not let jord or even a- breath against -yjinate with us for by .aeumes a man s ruin is ac l.' - Let u Bee that no tale iby us 4hat causes suspicion lour brother. s We-owe it to r to see that his reputatl&n airched.-We, are th keep i reputation." We owe him I Trouble- comes to every ur brother wants friends, vants sympathy. You will ju can't do anything. Then J him that you want to stand ihla sorrow and his trouble ? i too ; much selfishness in j We are "all selfish. There t big T and the very, little re is smeooay m the world ,-self. We are like the oys- l we Keep too much m our ye spread our sympathy we ,ttcr inenas ana netter cit .'therly love is the greatest I There is another debt that : brother and that la ta en- ,mwhen something good is i nun on the hack and tell .uch ' you appreciate him. elieye that all the flowers i ro- placed on one s crave. jToisa, a chrysanthemum, or i. . u costs you little , and er is greatly . encouraged. Hy, too, it is a good. thing ii tor it pays zoo per cent t the itind word of greet- (es a man a good heart for "f the day. It makes life .. It helps to make your getter man, a jaetter citizen 1 r Christian." . ie speaker urged the men ence to attend the Sabbath i t-ke their children, not ' urped regular t, i t;, services . of the t; r y f" f 1 1 r i At r L - r ocr il o t V. t . C n V 1 1 t 3 Eul 3 , al tl1 isfactory. ire trn , i tt'i " fcd t t . J.i he hil to him, -raji-j that he would take it back to the per son from whom they bought it or keep it and pay for it. Con-'derlng this a little fling at his ability to meet obli gations Ambus, who was in his cups, became indignant and called to Pink, who had started toward the railroad, and threatened to wallop him. Pink turned and Ambus rushed on him. The fight was on in gocd, fashion. The boys choked and cuffed each rther. Finally, Ambus drew his blade, says Pink, and then the two fell tpart and picked up rocks. Pink was first to let go his weapon and his aim, being accurate, he struck Ambus on the- top of the head, knocking him to the ground di viding his scalp for two inches; or more, . ? . - - ' - . During the next few minutes a call was made for the police-officers and it was responded to by Patrolmen Squires and Henderson, riding in the police carryall! , , ' - ' The belligerents were . rounded up, put In the- wagon and brought to the police station. On the way up Ambus borrowed a cigarette and a light from Pink.. The boys made friends before they were turned into the cells and by this morning will be ready to swear that the ecalp wound on Ambus' head was made by a, falling star or some thin? else foreign to this community. 1 : Hunter s Mineral Springs. ': I I saw In yesterday's Observer a no tice of Hunter's springs. . How the memory is carried back to the days of my childhood, when many persons in the northern part of the county would assemble there and erect cabins to live in for a few weeks to use the mediclr nal water, both for drinking and bath ing purposes. It was regarded as al most a specific for chills and fevers, and many other ailments. This was be fore quinine came into use as an anti periodic. . Bonesett or grouround; tea was used to stop chills, but was made much more efficient by using the water to bath with at the same time. I re member the numerous cabins the peo ple had put up, I think It was in 1&41; I remember the baths were adminis tered about daylight, when we were put back to bed till we got warm. We were there again in the fall of 1845, after the fearful scourge of erysipelas, that scourge will long be remembered. There are many things that wl.ll be remembered, while i living at the springs, that a.fford much pleasure to recall. The squirrel .hunts in 1845, who I saw there, gentlemen and ladies,. would visit us frequently; I thought it ; t: . .1 1 .. i t . .i; ; c I i j.'i y, t . ' '.' ' j anl ! . . 1 sierra c: .r:'ir.:'y 1 . . t. In the favcr cf all ; s . best of all, in every war.tecl a Vsl Tscicnnes laca t I I '. v'i 1 ith cluster tuclts t:..l v.;:h' 1 with . lace models that ere f e m new things, exclusive thlnj 3 er. ' f. Lawn Waists ESc $1.50 to ? 'J-CS Lingerie Waists, ?1.5a, $2.83 to $12.53 Wash Silk Waists, .. $3.50 to ?i).5f White Net Waists, $3.50. $5.00 to $7.E0 Peru Net Waists. .. .$5.00 to S-S.5 Black Net Waists. . . .$0.75 to 17.59 TARASOLS Our showing is indeed a beautiful collection of Silks, linens and Pon ged Parasols. : ' Washable Parasols... .98c. to $3.50 Fancy Silk Parasols .. .. .. .. $1.50, $2.50 to $6.95 Silk Pongee Parasols . .. .. .. ., ,. $2.00 and- $3.50 Black Silk Parasols. .$1.00 to $3.00 STYLISH BELTS Cy'! :;7s Belts of Leather, Elastic. Silk; in fact, everything new and up-to- date in Belts will be found here". Mounted with handsome Buckles ( . . . ... . . . . 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 New Belt Buckles, 25c., 50c. to $1.50 LAWN DRESSING SACQLXS Drrastng Sacques (floral designs ' 50c, 75c. to $1X3 Lawn Kimonas (floral designs) .. .. .. .. 50c, 75c to $2.C3 V."hite Lawn Kimonas .. .. .. .. .. 75c, $1.50, $1.S3 Long Kimonas of Lawn -.. .. 98c, $1.50, $1.9S Crepe Kimonas (all colors) .... 95a LONG SILK GLOVES There is every indication of .a short age of Silk Gloves again this sea "son. Better buy now and avoid a ' repetition of disappointments as you probably had last season. v We are selling an excellent 16-button v length Silk Glove at. ...... :$1.50 TAILOUEB VOILE SKHITS New ' models of Voile Skirts on sale Monday; made of Altman Voile, in r Tan and Black, , StyUs,' cluster plaits, box plaited and trimmings of silk, laces and taffeta folds, v Prices, $7.50, $9.03, $12.50 to $25.0f Ccinfort, artL'.: i beauty ; '.lwM-: . at a email ccst i.i the new Y,'all Pk Paints; in feet, all Interior Decorations r. , W03IEN'S AND BUSSES' STRING r. , v COATS At Closinjr Out Prices $5.00 Box Coats, Fancy Mixtures .. .. .. .. $395 $5.00 Box Coats, Tan Coverts . .. .......... .... $3.95 $7.50 Box Coats, Tan Coverts , , ,; ., $4.95 112.50 Form-fitting Coats of Tan ' Covert . . .. i. $8.95 ii L MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ' FILLED ISMM'S 16 N orth Tryon Street BASEBALL GAME TO-MORROW. a gay place; the ladles and. their es-J-promises to be one f the best of the corts would run horse races; every bodyirode horseback, with few excep tions; Dr. D; T. Caldwell rode in a two horse-buggy, the first one I ever saw. He left his three youngest 'children there, they were recovering from the erysipelas, the people Carried off large quantities of the water for home use; it has no equal to make coffee with, take my word for it and try a pot of it. 1 V J. B. ALEXANDER. - THE PRESBYTERIAN STANRARp. The Paper Has Been Taken Over by Rev. P. R. Law, Who Will Organlzo a Stock Company to Pay for It. 6 Messrs. J. R. Pharr, 3. C. McNeely and J, H. Wearn, the committee ap pointed to dispose of .The Presbyterian Standard, has contracted to "sell the paper to Rev, P. R.- Law, who has taken it over, Mr. Law will organise a stock company with a capital of $11, -000, which will be used in paying for the plant, subscription list, good will, etc and putting the paper on its feet. This money must be had i or the deal cannot be consuniated. It is desired by Charlotte people that The Standard be kept here, but other towns' are bid ding for It and if most of the money required cannot be got here the paper may go elsewhere. - The Standard ought to be a paying proposition as this is a Presbyterian section and the subscription list should be run to about 7,000. The, present list numbers about 3,000, 10 per cent of which is-out of this State. ' 'Associated with Mr. Law, as edito rial writer, is Dr. R. C. Held,' a pro fessor in the Columbia Theological Seminary. Dr. Reld will not come here to live, but will do his share of the work at Columbia. He Is a man of fine ability and great force, He Is eound in doctrine -and stands well In his church. Mr. Law is a very popular writer. He knows the people and is close to them. Wake Forest and -Wofford College Nines to Contest at the Fair Grounds Several Other , Games Scheduled. , , .. . . . . . The local fans will not want.for exhibitions of the great - American game this week , and next. ; " No ; less than, five tames are scheduled to- be played at the fair grounds within the, next fortnight : Wake Forest and Wofford will cross bats S to-morrow afternoon for the first time this: sea son. Thursday, it is probable i that Davidson and A. & M. will meet in certain, no definite action having yet been taken by the management of tha Ralolo-h chih: -. Next" Mcmdav. the 9th Instant Davidson and Guilford will play, : and Thursday and Friday, following Trinity1 and Clemson. The ; game i to-morrow " arternoon series,- The Wake Forest club ;thls" season' is said to. be even stronger than- that of last and the South Caro linians have been v playlng fenaeD ball lately. ' The' game will be called promptly at 3:30 o'clock. - All those who have been clamoring for a real, genuine baseball game are urged to attend and carry their friends with them. A GROWING CONGREGATION. Forty. Persons Confirmed at St Peter's Episcopal Church Yesterday Morn- uiS:.:,.-3.v-.. s;v,? w-.--."..-.:-;-----: " ' Rev. Mr." Harris ' Mallinckrodt the popular jrector Of St. Peter's Episcopal chuTCh, has one of the finest congrega tions ia. the city. His pews are always full on Sunday. Mr. Mallinckrodt Is an affable, agreeable man, -who mixes with the people, and does good where everhe happens to be. The most de vout Christian or the f most wicked sinner is glad to see him. His Industry, his. hospitality and his genial way on the streets has helped to attract men and ... women to his church. At " .each successive visitation of the' J. bishop his confirmation class is larger. Yesterday 40 candidates were confirmed by the Rt Rev, Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire, this being the largest class In years, the congregation that greeted BiBh- Op "Cheshire yesterday, was made up or most xcellett people,? All of the regular seats were niied and many persons occupied chairs In the aisles and vestibule. Coming to Goat's House for Wool. In a private letter yesterday to a Charlotte citizen an Anderson, S. C, man said: "Mayor P. K. McCully and Mr. J. E. Barton, one of our aldermen, whom you know very well, will be in Char lotte some time, Wednesday night and will epend Thursday there. The ob ject of their visit is to secure some information in reference to street im provement (I am inclined to think they are going to & bad place for their information) and L am anxious for you to have some one to meet them.: They will want to ...meet the mayor and quite a number of others, probably." . Stock Company at La tta Park. ' Col. Will A. Peters is in corres pondence with a number of actors and actresses with a view to securing ineir services at the Latta Park audi torlum this summer. Col. Peters has aireaay engaged several players and hopes to secure the rest of his com pany within the next few Weeks. The engagement of the Will A. Peters Stock Company begins Monday. night, June 3d. .The cast this .summer promises to be far superior to that of last, lor much more money is being spent on it . The Only Way: Send for Fitts . "Looky here boss, ain't dis here wa ter wucks squabbling ever"' goin' to quit?" asked William Gorrell o an Observer friend yesterday. "It begins to look as if it had no end William." , "Well, ef dey will des send fur.dat little bald-headed man, Mr.. Fitts, de Jawln' '11 stop short. He's de proper medicine fur de water wucks." A Sure Sign of Spring. . Dr. Clint Mayer says that the surest of all signs that spring time i8 here has been observed. - The flying ants have come out from their winter quarters In full force and are making ready to spend an active summer. ' depth and clearness, Governor Ansel easily held his audience from his first! to his last sentence.- , He has the -easy) grice of a platform "speaker and the! smooth flow of language acquired by! tha pudiic man wno is accustomed to large and mixed audiences. He struck the keynote, one that showed his fa miliarity' with the public rriind, when ho said with a oroaa-and infectious air: "Gentlemen of North - Carolina--, and South Carolina, for you both are here this afternoon." From that sen tence to 5 the last the visiting official of the Palmetto State held his audi- j ence to a -man. , -y- t. -,". ,., . . Our tailoring; Is made : by tailors too. proud of their pro fession to slight a -single detail. "PNETTMOKIA'S DUADLT, WORK th nniKhbor' rrpiciionroBsnTrjuon-. , .:. "1. ' ''. ii. 'il'ili'l.. ."J .-it I , i i-Ar.t'nif" r! - ':t .'Hi 1 f - Bf. Tlrtia tic ia Dross ; THE BUSINESS SUIT For ordinary business use most men prefer a Sack i Suit ; With Trousers and Coat of same material, the Waist-Coat may be fancy, even brilliant, single or double-breasted. , ' v; One's shirt may be plain or patterned, stiff or soft in win ter or summer It's . all ' the . fame. ...... . . ., s : , , , Shoes, high or low, russet leather or calf skin, while preference in ties may com mend the Four-in-hand, Ascot or email Bow. . . Yes, socks may be a bit fancy if you wishwear black nd you are sure of being on , Jthe safe eldo. .......,.,,- ....... i Our Commrclsr FAyn ore ''' " . l n c t i v e -t u ! 1 1 t o rti e n hn : St Peter'sNurses Graduate. ; The graduating exercises of the nurses' training" school of St . Peter's Hospital will be held in the addlto- rium of the Colonial Club to-morrow evening.' Rev. Mr. Herman H. Hulten will deliver the address and Rev. C. W. Pressly will present the diplomas. . Senator Latimer and the Field. Darlington, a C., News. How many aspirants do you suppose there are for the Hon. Asbury F. Lati mer's seat in the United States Senate? Qnee upon a time there were four men, either one of whom would have made t good Senator, but neither of them could get enough votes to get in the second primary and beat John Gary Evans. Latimer was not the best man for the place but he was better than John Gary Evans and was elected. There is safety to the Hon. Asbury F. Latimer in a multitude of candidates. - WHAT TO DO WHEN BILIOUS. . . The right thing to do when you fed bilious is to take a dese ef Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. Try It Price, 25 cents. Samples free at R. H. Jordan & Co.'s drug, store. , THE eOMING W21RM WEATHER , '.iti1'-V;''''-.' : f" - ; V:., : f Will make Peerless Ice Cream Freezers, 1 pint to 20 quarts ; Odorless Refrigerators, prices- $8,50 to $100.00; charcoal Tmed Water Coolers, Gem Ice Shav ers, Ice Picks, Lemon Squeezers, Ice Cream-Spoons, ,. Garden - or Lawn! Hose,' Lawn . Sprinklers and many other articles actual necessities. - ' 1 I Wo carry a very large stock of these goods and they are the best of their kind. We want your trade. VEDDINGTON HARDWARE COWJY, 20 E. Trade 6treet CIIARLOTTE, K. O. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURATiCE COMPANY OP GALVE3T0H, TEXAS Has a . very attractive propo sition to offer a live Insur: anco Man as General Agent of Korth Carolina; also South Carolina and Virginia; " - This company offers a most liberal contract to policy-holders, as well as local agents. A good proposi tion to the right man. For further information, address , R. i3. PLTJIJJ.IER, Director of Agencies, " ':. i ' Raleigh, IT. 0. JBe:t Liquors at Deduced Fricca Tar tha elnh. nn tVi mliahnrA ht th Mi-rom or tha kltehca. BIT tin of whiiki and imported cordial otler the vry brt raluM at th lowost prtc. - . " . , My ttoek eontin about all the bBt braftd: sad ir'oe tha njy hotiM in Lr" hl"ir that btiya rood dtrct from diti.!rs wko do w eu tha rautl trada. am j-uti ota wao t primu A few af U bn list of txce;tiooil cZatt Lazarus UUD, weatnoi vvmsKies.wj;. Applo Drandy, - ; $2.50 and 3.63 ' rvewkioky, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3. M. Jfountnin vhiskey, - : $2.53 fv.m WKi -.Vpv. -. ' tl.M and X1C3 " At . - .j . . . Yadkin Kiver Corn, - 4 full quarts. $3.50 A1brr-rl Tvff, ' 4 full qtnrts, $100 SHORT fiND' s: The Bxpcrt Decorator rs Tlions 9J9. 6clvryn Ilotel. Charlott c, . Vc Respectfully Invite You to Vi. Our Studio. . Parents can form their children's musical tastes on correct I. . hy! means of , . ' : The greatest music teachears In the,vrorld are rov? rangM ( the side of the Pianola not half-heartedly, but enthusUn callyt . . Leschetlszky, the teacher of ' paderewskL and standing at tl head of the profession,, recommends the use of the Piano' In musical education. The great colleges like Harvard, Vassar, Columbia,. Amhoi not only approve of the Pianola as a teaching means, b use It In their; regular courses. It Is also found In Y, schools, preparatory schools and high-class boarding echo for young ladles. ' : .'-' ' Parents can give their children familiarity in the home , , the great composers, 'directing their tastes into good ch; ;; ttels rather than letting them become formed by te Ehallo street melodies. Where the .child is learning topla . hand, the Pianola serves as . a stimulant, keeping allv . iceen Interest In good musia ' '"''. , The terms on which the Pianola is sold are moderate. Pay 125.00 down and $10.00 per month, with small ' lnter added., ' . . J . We have a few slightly used and shopworn Pianolas on.hnr at 1180.00, $l7B.00uand $200.00. On these pay J 18.00 Aow and $7.00 per month. ' ' k , Three-fourths of all the piano players cold ar.e Pianolas. V.' are sole distributors, , "... K. ro -v ;,fflll Hi l) R , if Ifs cr L you are wantls. ' v ; very wlell that tl.er--'things necessary. 1 ' A Good-Article, A Ecau"..l r They are all found In our etoc!,;, l.i t'--, i from ' to"12Al3'tett,' .t nl. frv;a J- . t fo'.f. ' , - . .1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 22, 1907, edition 1
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