Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 25, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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v:i- : I', '1 . i ft .. . i , .. . r - - ( . . - .V , . I - - I " .- r.;.. . r t:. 3 i l;sthvri' ; .enir.jr 4h o teeners f ; t-ullff-a of rcorth an J rollna will form an crran ho i -me of which has not d' .-.lei upon. The or.ja.n Sng waa to have been 1 villain during the meeting ' rth Carolina teachers, but the postponement of thla the heads of the various fe .legds of the two States de . meet in South Carolina, "evell said that the heads of many of the principal female of the two States would be hut that he did not look for irge attendance tslnce this Is organization meeting. Dr. ill extend to the organlza u'tatlon to hold its first an ...iff in this city. etlng is in accordance with ion adopted by & committee jrnale colleges at the Educa nf erence held . at Plnehurst eeka ago,' .;. - ; ,,, 1 L. CRANFORD HONORED. I'lnston-Salem, Retail : Mer ssoclation to-night tendered !,. Oranford, president of the ocjatlon, a reception in the iehamber of the municipal in honor of, his election last lie offlc of president of the elation. There -was a large ftjof merchants, the coun ter being taxed to its seat ity. Several interesting ad ere made, by merchants and uesls. Refreshments were j the close oi th speeches. R CARRIERS TO MEET, irth Carolina Letter Car jdatlon will hold its annual i In this city on July 4. cms of the convention will i the Eagles Hall, on Third large attendance Is expect iried and interesting pro has been ' arranged. The 'address will probably be de V Postmaster Reynolds, of Wfation was organized in 0 in 1899. V The last annual fas held dn Statesvllle. The fleers , of the organization iSchard, of Statesvllle, prea- Hunter,; of Charlotte, sec v A. Prempert,.of Winston-.rgeant-at-arms. JOURNAL MAKES IM PROVEMENTS.. ' .ill be no "issue of The Wins 1 Journal to-morrow, the being suspended ' for a lr to oronerlv install ih j lnery - and move the old to the new quarters on the Main and Third : struts morning the new Journal uoa ana lor the first time ory ; , Winston-Salem will ! up-to-date morninr nwn- hi Associated Press dls- a a lun line of state and jThe Journal has reuent- ' - .. . . . r I -oi in -latest model and iew linotype machine, be ar other new equipment. e wr. woricer? nas been every -department, " Mr. hL formerly of the Dmr. ver. is the hustling busi er, and under hist rtirpctlnn hvill doubtless be a success art. The ed torla.1 Atrurt. he paper is in charge , of jjuueas, Tormeray of the v;nariotte Observer, who Ited with him Mr. W. F. Mews editor, Mr. W. E. local editor, ana Mr. S. J. taaijtant on the local staff. J. J. McKANNA. Fstabllsh a Sanitarium In Indian Territory. ) Daily World. MctCanna,' of Oklahoma Tulsa. . Dr. McKanna is fced liquor cure specialist, iame. and is visiting this yiew to locating one of urns at this place, s. : 'fV-uccess in this line ruly remarkable and the or one or nis establish- mean much to the hnsl- professional interests of doctor has a chain of takinar in liauor addto. exclusively, from the At- he Pacific. While maln pquarters at Oklahoma IsiIlON SERVICE 1 - , t i I rc. err. - te intention r,f Dr. Tlcllanna .' -je.-t the people of Tulsa in the ".:t of a sanitarium and if he suc 5 In doing so such an institution will be located here and it is likely that a building -will' be , built to ac commodate it. The doctor said last niffht at the Robinson Hotel that he is making arrangements with the chief of police and other city officials to take a .hand in the cases , of drunkenness which he will treat free of charge. This is done merely to demonstrate the efficacy of his treat ment and to prove the success of his methods. From a business standpoint, if from no other, every encouragement should be accorded the doctor for the reason that a sanitarium such as he contemplates ; locating in Tulsa will attract many people from the surrounding country and all of them will spend some money while here for treatment ' FAYSSOUX TUB HYPNOTIST. Puts a Man to Sleep for 48 nonr air. D. II. Hall Secures Outside ContraciUH-KcaoIutlons of Praise for Itev. and Mrs. Eli lleeee Mr. and Mrs. Matton Called to Pitts . 1 boro. ' Special to The Observer. High Point, June 24. Fayssoux. the hypnotist and ie-lepathlst, has taken the town, so to speak, by plac ing on exhibition in ths store window Oi the Amos Furniture Company Saturday . night the' body of a man named Cole, whom he put under his hypnotic spell ; to remain in such a condition 48 hours. All day long yesterday people , stood In front of tne window where the steeping man lay, and 75 per cent, of the onlookers believed It a fake, notwithstanding it is a recognized science. Those who saw the pins thrust through his lips and neck, however, were not so skeptical. To-day Fayssoux v per-. forms his celebrated blind-fold feat driving a pair of horses through the streets and finding hidden articles. Mr. D. H. Hall, a local contractor, has secured the contract for $18,000 worth of cement paving In neighbor ing cities, v ,-... - Owing to the decision of Rev. Ell Rjeece, the beloved pastor of the Friends church here, to resign to en ter other work, the members of the church have published resolutions of regret at his departure, praising him and his good wif highly for the great work they have accomplished during their five and a half years' stay here.- During this time a J10. 000 church has been built and paid for and the membership has doubled. Mr. Reece will quite likely make his home in High Point if he engages in the evangelistic -work In North Caro lina, -which he contemplates doing now. A call has been extended Rev. Emos Harvey, of Massachusetts, to succeed Mr. Reece. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Matton left yesterday for Plttsboro, being called there on account of the death of Mrs..Matton'a sister, Miss Connie Foushee. . - . . GASTON'S POULTRY SHOW. Eneouraeed hv it , U,?,Aext Exh,bt y the Association " uo on b nigger scale. Special to The Observer. ' uastonia. June 9.1 TVia : x-oujiry Association is making arrange- ivr us second - annual show, which is to be held at this place the first week in January. The first an nual, show i by the association which ws given m me uavis Block last Jan uary was quite a success and h mar, agement was much complimented by poultrymen of prominence v who at tended from other nlacps notwith standing the fact that it was the first venture or me association, and a show gotten ud with out funds. Thia van i the association is in mich better shape n me annual exniDit which is now being, planned. will be twice as large and will have many features that have noi oeen snown heretofore. The as soclation is com nosed nf a la ber of successful poultrymen and the officers which were elected in-jt ir are men who will not stop at any thing hone of the features' of the coming unow win oe an mcuoator or the lat est type in operation. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Finch Entertain Special to The Observer. . Lexington, June 24. A ... most de lightful social event last Fridav even Ing was . a card party given by Mr. tand Mrs. S. W. Finch in their oeautl- fut home in North Lexington. About 15 guests were present and the evtn lng was most enjoyable to everyone. After an interesting : gume of wh'.pt, elegant refreshments were rei-ved. consisting of ices and cake. When it comes to "entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Finch are in a class by themselves, and this occasion proved no exception to the Yule. Those present were: Misses Camille Hunt, Mae Thompson, Edith Greer, Arline Trice; Messrs. D. J. Hill, W, F. Welborn, J. 1. 1 Lowe. ,W, O. Burgin, W. L. Mann, and Wade H. Phillips; Messrs and Me&dames W. E Holt, Jr., R. C. Springs and H. H. Burings. . -v;.'-...,-, .- 'DIUS' 8KIRT, . .. . Three-Piece Foundation "atbored Flounce, nd a GtIiored Over-Slclrt. . 5 Rjttern No, l'4 V9ms AUowtl th Tcr-1iirt, forefhedowad hion for ivrl monthf, hw "t For all-ovr lnce. net, -daiwtte. chiffon or chiffon '1 model. ' ,: : h 6 g)'es 12 to 32 Inchet, , Of 26 waist the ovcr-sklrt n4 a3 of good! 20 inehp wide, hes witle. or 6 rnrds 42 '"'fl' fouiiufetlon " rtQuIi.:j ' 3' j l(3fl, or lfi'jwt S3 IntYn Wolf Pest of Texas. 7 Washington Post. "Wolves are getting to bo such a pest In Texas that the Legislature re cently passed a scalp law, giving a bounty lor each one slain," said Re presentatlve Burleson of . the Lone Star State. "Our sheep and goat breeders have suffered' great losses through the de predatlons "on their nocks.. Not long since I lost seven fine Angoras in one day, and unless some Immunity from the miserable wolves can be .had It Is useless to keep In the business of breed ing animals for them to destroy.; The wolves are of two kinds the small gray or timber wolf and the big black wolf, which revels In killing sheep and young calves. They are equally punning In evading schemes aimed at their destruction. Some sort of in tuition tells them to let alone a piece of poisoned meat. Then, after mak ing a breakfast from a slaughtered lamb. Mr; Wolf will start off for pas tures new and by nightfall will be thirty miles distant from the scene of his morning crime." , v,-. . THE MAGIC NO. I. : Numlir thr 1 wf-rwlorftii r for Ueorgii 11. Purrii,' of Co.-itr . lie., n-orfl'rrT to a v-rtr wlilrli i. Dir'srcnt frcn ctl:r cil 1; , : Carrier leciu: cf it3 eccrcny, chanlir:::, zz A czj operation. Ths 'lllii T I'Jln Clue Ess C2 Cco!i-C:ov2 saves fuel expense and lessens the work. Produces a strong working flame instantly. Flame always under immediate control. Gives quick results without overheating the, kitchen. Made in three sizes.. Every stove warranted. If not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency for descriptive circular. lisRfo Lamp is the best lamp for ill. round household , use. Made of bran throufhout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled w lifht.fivinj power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. STANDARD CIL COMPANY l (UOO&PVBATU) f .. - . . Frrnc3 A. ii. W A G 13 B U R N, S o u thcrn CIIATXOTTE, NORTH CUlOLniA ft r- Li PEOPLE'S COLD THE "STOLID" CIHXESE. Really , an Intensely Emotional Race Exercising wonderful Self-control. Shanghai Correspondlence New York Evening Past. ..;, One of the things that are responsi ble for the antl-f orelgn feeding is the Insolent rudeness of the foreigners resident In China. Shanghai belonirs to the Powers by right of treaty, it Is an International cfty, but the stran ger is at once struck witfh the fact that the every-day foreigners here are overbearing in their treatment of the natives. They seem to forget that Shanghai ia an integral part of China after all. and that the Chinese have some rights. A Chinese, perhaps a wealthy, respeabie ne; win be loiter lng along a narrow sidewalk, total ly Inattentive to his surroundings, a poetic theme perhaps running through his brain, when along comes a foreign er witn a aon't-disturn-me, Iam-of-the favored races air, and abruptly pushes the Chinese off the walk with out a word, but he looks, and maybe another recruit Is added to one of the many "anti-foreign" societies. Such oc currences may - be noted dozens of times a day on Shanghai's streets. The foreigner would lose nothing were he to gently touch the shoulder of the Chinese, who would quickly remove himself from the way and bow low and profoundly in : recognition of. - the courtesy. , If one Is respectful to a Chinese- he soon shows his appreciation. He will readily acquiesce to something that he knows that he does not want, per haps to his loss, if addtessed and per suaded in a pleasing manner. To do business with a Chinese, one roust be ever patient, ever polite, ever conside rate. He must not be rouah and qulick; he must not urge his business ap once, but must talk about entire ly different "things, and approach his point .gradually and pleasingly. : A Chiness will often turn from the good advice of one he knows v to be his friend to trust a scheming adventurer who has understanding enough to be suave and polite In dealing with him, It seems to be th popular. Western belief that the Chinese is an emotion less, : unfeeling individual, but as a matter of fact it, : is emotion and not Judgement that rules him. .The "sto lid," passive Chinese, as he is called. is really of an intensely emotional na ture. HIa n'atural temperament 1s ex. citable, but this is nat apparent'to the casual observer who fails to; see through the thick coating of self-con trol. For generations the people of this country have cuttlvated self-con- All adTcrtisements inserted In this column at rate of ten cents per lino of six words. No ad. taken for less than SO cents. Cash In advance. WANTED. WANTEDCood man .with capital to take half interest in, and open up new restaurant and manage it. Good location. No competition. Address . "Ham," car Observer. trol, until It la an inborn characteris tic, and has become second ; nature The Chinese loves .bold dishes of co lor, appreciates sarcasm or a joke, is extremely loyal to his friends, In whom he admits no faults; and his literature, If It were but known teems with the highest sort of poetic ideals and feelings. The family is the back stay of the Chinese social existence. His love of family Is hia pride, great er than his love of self. He worships his father, his father's father, and his fathers before him. and the graves of his ancestors are always green. . The Chinese Is passive only by force of will, and when his passions are once ' aroused his fury knows , no bounds. litis said that if there Is ever a serious revolution In Ghtna---and such is not improbable? there Is ma terial enough t will be the most horrible conflict the world has ever known. 7--. ?;...,.'.- " '..7:.v,. "The awakening of China" Is a mis leading phrase. China la not an un civilized country, although her civili zation is 6o different from that of the rest of the world that it Is not under stood. China has not 'been slumber ing all these centuries. Unfortunate ly, the written language is symbolic, and to obtain a working knowledge of It la quite impossible unless It Is made a life-study. Consequently the outside world has been able to learn .very little of . the mner character or these people.- In fact, . the written language (s such that there are even few Chinese who know all the charac ters. The apoken language- is entire ly different from the written one, which is intended for the eye rather than the ear. If a thing Is read aloud, the hearer, fails to grasp the same ideas that he would Were he to read himself. Tho language is rich in fami lies and expressions of high thought, an ideal poet's tongue, and it natur ally follows that literature is the pur suit of many. WANTED Two first class draftsmen for permanent positions. Reply with refer ence Post Office Bok 26, Charlotte. N. C. WANTED A matron to substitute for the month of July at the Alexander home, written applications can be sent to Mrs. H. S. Bryan, 302 North Church St. WANTED To hire good horss and bug gy for few weeks. Prefer buggy alone. Phone 526-8. : - WANTED A position as book-keeper by man with six years' experience. A. M., care Observer.. WANTED Half dozen young ladles to take trained nurses course. Lumber ton Sanitarium, Lumberton. N. C. WANTED y Tenoh-is; ;.. mmy splendid openings; assistants, principals, super intendents, Georgia and South. Satisfac tory services guaranteed. Sheridan's Agency, Greenwood, S. C WANTED You to register for special summer sisslon of King's Business College, Charlotte, N. C. and be ready fcr a position in the fall. WANTED-Boarders in private family. ; Good board. Beautiful situation. One mile from station. Address Miss A. Van M. Wilson, B, F. L No. 1, Black Moun-' lam, ni. j. - MISCELLANEOUS. Go to the MYSTIC On iV. Try on St. High.Qass Pictures Only Continuous Perforniance. m IaPto lore children, and ni borne caa be completely happy with out them, yet the ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, fnnFTVnV v usuauy is so iuu oi sunering, j j yh danger .and fear that she looks fojward J Uii 11 to the criticaJ our ith apprcheiisioa anil dfMil Ma!...'. i.ii,l. n and dread. Mother's Friend, by its bene trating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness! and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for ordeal that i she passes through the event ' safely , and with but little suffering, as "numbers have testified and said,": ."if is - worth its weight in' gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free., THE R7GULAT0H C0.( Atlanta, C- BOO K-KEEPING. shorthand, tVDewrli: ing and English taught at King's Busi ness vouega, cnarioite. ni. fj,, and good positions secured for graduates. EOAT TRIP down Cape Fear River and to Fort Flaher. Wilmington Excursion fHE ONLY Sea shore Excursion Iprom - ised for the seashore next Wednesday. v.umingion excursion Time Is A Stage. "A little passageway between two eternities; the play is called life; two leading denouements are widowhood and old age; both are what the play ers make them," Take time by the forelock (for he is bald behind), and In the day of prosperity prepare for the day of trial, whether it be men tal, physical or financial, by putting aside a . little of your income Into an Equitable policy. In the day of ad versity, it will prove a friend that win not forsake you. ; No company In the world offers greater certainty of payment than the Equitable. This la thef&st con sideration in life insurance. No com pany ean furnish safer life Insurance at a permanently lower cost than the Equitable. For information concerning the New York State Standard Policy, call on or address ; IV. J. RODDBY Manager Rock Hill, S. e. FLOOR SPACE WANTED We want to rent floor space 73 by 250 feet In a cot ton mill building to operate some ma chinery on a specialty. Address Specialty Makers, care The Observer. OPEN FOR BOARDERS, B. O. B. Cot tage on Wllloughby Beach, fronting Chesapeake Bay. Kxcelelnt boating, bathing and fishing. Fifteen minutes to Exposition. Rooms lighted by electricity, cool and each two windows. Terms rea sonable. Apply B. O. B. Cottage, 20 Plume St, Norfolk, Va.V. LET'S TALK it over and after doing so send your .: work to tne Queen City Dyeing and Cleaning Works. HAVE SECURED on beach at cottage rates hoard and lodging $1 to $1.60, at hotels $2 to $2 60 per . day. Wilmington Excurpion. TRAIN LEAVES S. 1 A) L. ' Depot 7:36 o'clock next Wednesday morning, re turning leaves Wilmington 9:30 o'clock a. in., 28th. Round trip 3.00, children under 12, $1.75. Wilmington Excursion. ; ; COLLEGE Graduate of ability and ex perience endorsed by prominent men, desires position as superintendent or principal of graded school. Good disclpll rarlan, progressive and energetic Ad dress "Ambitious Teacher," care Char lotte Observer. :-. FOR SALE. FOR SALE One pair wt-ll matched bay mares. 5 years old, well broken , and drlvrt like on borse. Can road 13 miles per hour: priced very cheap, W, G. Ross & Co., West 4th SU FOR SALE One forty horse ' power re turn tubular boiler, and fixtures. One twenty-five- horse power engine. One Btede brick machine. Five brick trucks, all In good condition. Mecklenburg Iron Works. ,r:. -.V;... - - f FOR SALE Prime cotton seed meal and hulls, car lots only. , Write for prices. V. W. Brode & Co., Memphis, Tenn. FOR SALE Two Lowell Machlrre Shop doubling spoolers, , used only few months, good as new, ofter cheap, ' Lily Mill & Power Co., Shelby, N. C. An Actual Fact Testerday morning 1 was in a drug store for a few minutes and while there Mr. , the proprietor, threw down a letter which he had received and Just pened. "That must be a cheap skate firm," he said. "Why?" I re plied, with a atnse of curiosity, at what the letter contained. "Look at their stationery, V I can tell by the way that letter head Is printed and the kind of paper used tha that la a cheap John place, although I do not knov them." And to we emphasize It that your printed stationery is Judged by all who receive your business Utters. That letter is your salesman. Have it dressed well nd It win carry ; more weight The earns about your bill heads, envelopes, cards and all your printed matter. Thla case is not fictitious it actually occurred Just as given, which prompted this advertisement Try our Commercial Print- ing. :! i The Observer Printing Ibse COTIIIKG OUT TL : AT THE 'lis: THE PILGRIM White Stone Lining (not glass) is the most sani tary and, coldest of Re- thVV0U arc dOltll Let ttrigerators. It stands with- H flHNKOi M a rival d an mspection 'ni j iu y VNTfa.- w jwm. convince tne- most . If! a " o h cxt rii . j. j.L X-J - ww mwrwrn ww rT mi w n t t t r w -urn w.m . 1 - j. h. i.itwusiana FOR TtENT-One house on North Church St Apply to Mrs. Latta C. Johnston. mm,-, UMmL Even among fatnbu3 imjiorted articles. Tied Rock Ginger JIte is recognized as having established the highest standard ever at tained in a pure, high-grade ginger ale. ; It is widely used by physicians, in sanitariums, and inliome3 where there is any form of indigestion. Try it and continue its use. , :: :: ? t: :: Red ilocIrSiruD Has Bean Withdrawn from allfjitn'n r h It in r-"j f 'T,!rvrc I and boC'd ex- d t Etove Dealers, Roollas Contractors, 231 6. Tryon Street to Through Trains Dat.. Charlotte Roanoke, Va. Sche'lule in effect Nov. 25, 190a. 11:00 am L rl?. 8 Ky, Ar 6:30 pm n is am Ar WtnBton. So. Hv. Lv t " 2:60 pm LV Winston, N. & VV. Araloonm loo bm Lv Msrtlnsvme. i,v :25 pm LV Rocky Mount Lv 10:24 a n. r . --arn Dally. t v Connect at Roanoke via Shenandoah Valley ItouU lor Natural Bridge, i.uray. Hage'Stowti, and all points In fennsyU vania and New ork Pullman sleeper Hoanoko and PhilndelphJa. K ' ThroKh coach. Charlotte Roanoka. AdcUtional train leaves Winston . 7 -so H rx, rtally Xf"t H'infl-y, f r . w'r.'.t, Viri.i.11 -t: I I n.. . v- SPECIAL. LOW RATES Southern Roi: t S4.85Chariotte, N. C, t ville, N. C. and return ac Young People's Missionary ment. Tickets to be sold J. 27th and 28th, with final li 10th. $15.30 Charlotte, N. C, t ville, Tenn., and return acc Peabody College Summer Tickets to be sold June 17i lth, .July th, 7th, and 8th. nal" limit fifteen days from sale, and may be extended unt tember 30th by depositing with Special Agent not lat fifteen days from date of tt paying fee of fifty cents. $82.85 Charlotte 'to Mexlc Mexico, . and return account nual Meeting American Socle il Engineers. Tickets to be so 19th to July llth Inclusive v nai limit Sept, 15th. $8.85 Charlotte, N. C, to vllle, Tenn., and return accn Summer School of the South, ets on sale June 23d, 24th, 25t'. 30th, July 6th, 7th, 14th, an with final limit fifteen days fro of sale, and may be extend? Sept. 80th by depositing tick Special Agent not later than days from date of sale, and : fee of fifty cents. $23.25 Charlotte, N. C, t Orleans, La., and return acct National Baptist Sunday 1 Congress and Young People's tauq.ua (colored). Tickets c June 24th, and 25th with fin July 1st. $70,50 Charlotte, N. C, t kane, Wash., and return acco Convention of Baptist Your pie's Union. Tickets on sal 19th to July llth with final Sept, 16th. i $78.50 Charlotte to Portlo attle, or Tacoma, Wash., and account of Twenty-third Interr Christian Endeavor Conventic Grand Lodge Independent Or Oood Templars. Tickets on sa! 19th to July llth, with fine! Sept. 15th. i $24.35 Charlotte, Jf. C, to toga Springs, N. Y.. and ret count of Triennial Conclave. Templar of America. TlcK sale July 4th, 6th, 6th and 7t final limit July ljth, and r extended until .Tniv 54th k iting- Ucket with Special A paying fee of f 1.00. For further information c any Agent Southern Railway a W. IL Tayloe, G. 1'. Washington. Ti ' R. lu Vernon. -T. l a Charlott?. Dr. E. Ny Kctc! J. 3. Ilutclilsoc . I. Nye HtMisa I f FIRE, - LIFE, ACCIDENT , OFFICE No. Kurt I" BeU Thone 4: ' f,!:ct:::iy fcr h:: : : l:ry. U,a1" to 150 Ii r. ?-urz Return Ti" Lv..Ud pcrt:.t!: ( (rem 12 to 150 IL P. IMMaM,nJ ft- fmr.,, ...ritiU t.J i ,t end ' ilfazzzz,'-'- trA 'cutt3cf CTp:.Cl:7 f ' ptr dry rr.i c- V-7 ; i f -: c : .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1907, edition 1
9
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