Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 7, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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. i ; : i- .a - .-. . in , i y ! i I I'm lWri'p , ii i:. J Hicm A Member of i ,i- i.iitcrlainmrnt Conunhteo Talks i..uhuo Well Advertised by Kea.son or ilie Coming of the Vlsi-tors-Mmt, Descriptive Literature lUribnted With the Party Recep tion lu Manufacturers' Club a Most Delightful Affair. , "Charlotte has every reason to feel proud of the reception accorded the visitinir foreign spinners and manu facturers Saturday," declared one ofj tne memoers or me emenainraeni committee yesterday. "I am confi dent that every member, of the dis tinguished party -enjoyed himself to the utmost while guest In the city. The sights ehown the visitors -were all new and strange and as such were Intensely Interesting. - While perhaps a score had seen a giant compress in action, the . vast majority had only read of how cptton bales are prepared for trans-Atlantic shipment, and their visit to the local compress was of rast concern. The same might be said of . the Highland Park ginnery which . was also visited and ,of the North Charlotte auxiliary station of the Southern Power Company. Wheth er it was pre arranged or not, I don't know, bub when the special ears drew ' up to the glnneryY there were at least 14 big country wagons ? piled aigh - -with cotton fresh from the fields. The - whir of the gins could be ' distinctly . heard as well as: the clatter of the looms and turning of the spindles In . the big mill nearby. The day was , as delightful as could be with the at " , Biosphere as clear as crystal and not a cloud m the sky. The sight of the , 'cotton, fields, the loaded wagons and the mill, all wlthinHa stone's throw ' f one another, Blmply fascinated the V ' visitors. They buried their hands in the moist cotton, asked unnumoer , ed questions on all sorts of subjects . ad "snapped" wagons, mules, ne groes, and everything else with their , cameras. The members of the re ; ception committee looked on and smile. The Interest ot the visitors was not so -strange when one .considers , alt .Wt A h.nilf.J Jult I- ,t. v ton, some perhaps for a half century, end lew Had seen u growing. sev others had sever crossed the water. In Charlotte they saw cotton growing n the fields, cotton ginned at the gins, cotton spun Into yarns and cotton woven fnt -cloth, all within hundred yards of one another. "The : reception at the Southern - Manufacturers" Club was altogether t Informal and enjoyable. everybody drank to one another's health and to ' v the success of the trip. The greet Ings were cordial and hearty, much " " ed. Tne mernlng passed oft most pleasantly. Charlotte will live long In - the memories or the visitors. "The cltjr derived a lot of valuable , notoriety by reason of. the visit of the "foreigners, more so than other wise had It not been for a series of ,' fortunate co-Incidences. No soonr - ftiaA (Ka vlnltAMa lan.lnt In Vw YnrW than they were met by a Charlotte citizen who entertained a number at lunch at Tne Engineers' Club. This ; iwas Mr. Stuart W. Cramer. He told ' ; them of Charlotte arid posted them as to what they miht expect when they reached The Queen City. It Is " needle's to add that their expecta- t1nn wpr morn than rpnllzpri. Then too the local entertainment commlt " ' tee distributed several hundred Sktches of Charlotte," together with a great number of pamphlets deacrlp ' tive of the city and auction amonij Charlotte was spoken of quite often by members of the party ax the cen- s tre of textile tra.le of the South and as the seat of the American Cottytn Manufacturers' Association. All In all. the visit of the foreign cotton pinners and manufacturers was an accaslon worthy of commemoration." JFAR3IER8' NATIONAL CONGRESS. Meeting to Be Held In Oklahoma City, ; I. T. lUMluecU Fares Over Hall 7 roads. - -' Mr.. George M. Whitaker secreta ry of the Farmers' National Congress, which is to be held this fall in OkU - homa City, I. T., has announced thiit the Southeastern Passenger Awiela tion has offered to give those wrw de sire to attend a special rats of one ' and one-third the r?gularTare, effoc . live February 1, 1907. The circular Is as follows: "The Southesastern Passenger Asso . elation has made the following rate to the Farmers ' National Congress at Oklahoma City. "One and one-third first-class one . way limited fares (based on farsi effective Feb. 1, 1907) plus twenty-llvo ' tienti for the round trip, from all points south of the Ohio and Potomac and east of tho Mississippi rivers on i lines parties hereto. "Tickets to he sold October 15th, Jth and 17th. "GEO. M. WHITAKEK. " "Sec. F. N. C. , ."Washington, D. C," It may be of interest to those who are thinking of going to know that ' all delegates are re-appointed by the Governor. . THIS A WEEK QF PItVYMl. Ladles of Trinity Methodist Church to Observer It The Programme. . The ladles of the Trinity Methodist church will observe the home mission week of prayer this week by carrying out the following programme: Monday, October 7. Subject, "The Field White ; Unto The Harvest," leader Miss Stevens, of Oastonla, at the home ot Mrs. J. A. Jones. - Tuesday, October 8. Subject, "The Mission of the Church to Modern In dustrial Lite," leader, Mrs. C. ti. Bryant, at the home of Mrs. W. It. Myrtclc. - , Wednesday, ; October 9. Subject, The Debt We Owe Friendless Glrla," leaders, Mrs. G. C Brinkmann, Mrs. It, M. Wade, at, the home of Mrs. K. II. Bell. ; Thursday. ' October 10. Subject, "Out Duty to the Immigrant," leader, Mrs Walter Brem, at the home of Mrs. J. E.-Murphy. Friday. October H Subject. "Res cue Work In Its Broadest Sense." at the home of Mrs. M. H. Slmmonds. (Saturday. October 11 Subject, "Fitting for" CltUenship," leaders, Mr. W. 8. Bradley, Mrs. Walter Da vidson. At- the homa of Mrs. W. 8. Bradley. The i services' will last one hour ach. ' , '-' i Baracjr Itcturna From IIom. Col. Jack H. Barney, a Liverpool, England, cotton buyer, who has upent many seasons here, returned to the cl'y yesterday and will be back at his ci.1 port at Sanders, C-rr ft Co. place on College street.. He missed the tn at of bis life by not being here f sturday to greet ills friends 'from old country for they looked for 1 si-i wrien mey rounn inat ne r. t t.g rmbraced lieywfnt down i f.'-lc a ph ture of Mr, h. W. l?ii-!iin, j iiouse, wuero ne jives. we liitt-m-tiui; otwrvatl.to JlaJo I v a Wi'll-knouit l'lano 1 i.iyer lie Finaks of the liillmnoe tf tlie t.ci-iiMti in tho Sfuskal Wueatioii t Amciiean Tells of the Clreat Orchestras of the North and ilie Kouth -A Most Entertaining Dcser Utlon. v ; ' Prof. Karl von Lawrenz, one of the most v accomplished musicians or Charlotte, Is an Interesting fellow. He was. born In the old country, but came here , years ago to make a home , m America for himself. He Is a: frequent, and always agreeable, visitor to the Mule Pen. Last night. when the subject' of music and mu sicians waa brought up, Mr. Lawrens talked in a most Interesting way. Among' other things, he said: 1 The great American musical in vader 4s the German, who ' comes from a country which since the revo lutlonary period of the middle of the nineteenth century has been pour ing 1 millions - of Btrong-Abered men Into all' sections . ot the globe. mainly . into' the -United ; States. Music Is a part ' of . the v na tional . life 'i In ? Germany ; and has become also a feature in the social life and an! important factor In the educational system, and Justly so, for to a thorough education a tnorougn knowledge of literature Is necessary, and the, latter Includes-a thorough acquaintanceship with musical works and composers, and vice versa. The United States has given the impetus to German music abroad and at home by taking off the hands of Germany and relieving It of the In cubus of thousands of splendid mu sicians . and teachers who were dis heartened at the want of apprecia tion at home, and who found so little chance for future development there that they left for America as soon as they could get away and the fates be blessed , for this, for without them there would have been no German Orchestra under Lens chow, no Philharmonic, and above all no appetite for. the creation of the Boston Symphony, no Thomas Orchestra, no Cincinnati, St. Louis, Pittsburg, .Philadelphia Orchestras no great orchestras at an. v une above named bear out the fact that there has never been a great South ern orchestra, with . the possible ex ception of the the French Opera House Orchestra in New Orleans, whose ' musicians have been materi ally decreased in number iu the last decennlum, and the Washington sym. phony under Reginald de Koven, now also a thing ot the past. Any one having a strong deslsfi and feeling a calling to found a symphony or chestra in any of the Southern cities at present would 'undoubtedly bring financial ruin. upon, himself for lack of support from the general public and lack : of backmg by the capital Not that the Southerner Is-unmusical, on the contrary, only his musi cal education has been sadly ' neg lected. "The hearing ot really great artists, those to whom musle is a greet and sacred thing, who ad minister Its spirit in true reverence to the reverent minded, which is possible In the lighted as in the loftiest music, the hearing of those, I say, constitutes the greater part of a musical education. Down here wh?re so few great musicians travel through the masses' have but few opportunities of hearing anything worth hearing, for the admission fee to a good Concert Is generally beyond their financial psslbliitles. Fuwhcr more, there are many poor Imita tions of a musician who poso for an RrtiHt, and the general public ruin takes their mannerisms for temtiera' ment und their quixotic stunts for genius. Where, 'oh where Is the philanthropist who will come to the rescue? Carnegie builds libraries 'to educate the poor In " literature, Mr. John V- Rockefeller' dispenses to the wanting the teachings of the Bible from the platform In the Sunday school room, Mr. Thomas Lawson Instructs the people in the science of gaining money by speculation on the stock exchange, Mr, William Ran dolph Henrst feeds- the unfortunate on sandwiches free of charge and gives them, hot coffee on cold winter nights, but where is the man who will provide for the masses a few hours ( forgetfulness of the worldly cares and sojrrows through the di vine influence of g.ood music? And truly divine is the influence of music over man and mankind, for U gives oblivion, Induces to strive for higher alms and helps soothe and ease 'h' pains and burdens of this life. ' Un fortunately tho classes In gener.il do not lo:k at it from this point of view, but consider music merely a luxury, a pantime, for Which they are willing to expend goodly sums, as It fc(t:mn to be a universal lad at present. To them the Impostor with the lonp, curly v hair and flowing necktie Is juHt as welcome, -ir evui more so than the true artist, for the latter -is ic-nt-rally shy find awkward In a crowd and a poor converter. Thus again Uik heroes of tne, gilded temples of urtlilclallsm tr:imph. These exlntlng conditions will not bo changed until through the backing and support of some phllanthropleally Inclined capitalists great orchestras are founded, which from time to time will give concerts in their respective towns at popular prices the word 'popular' appertaining to he rate of fees to be charged and thu .onanlo those not so richly endowed with thy worldly treasures to hear and lean; to understand muslo and Its rubllme purposes," Uncle Jack Street In Wise IJko Brer Rabbit. "I'm des as wine as da rabbit 'bout dat," said Uncle Jack Street, a cham ber mil Id at the Central Hotel. "Yes, sir, I don't take no chances on nothln'l Dere's certain signs dat don't fall." "Is wie rabbit very careful, Uncle Jack?" asked the reporter." "Yes, sir. You n't fool 'lm. an' dat's why he don't take no chances." "De rabbit he low darif he meet er man wld er sack on his back he'd better turn out uv de road an' makeJ shore dat dere ain't no dog In de sack. Yes, sir. Dafa hla a way an hit takes er powful smart man to ketch Brer Rabbit. Dat's d way I is; ef I see anybudy wid er sack I shy roun' cause I don't know ef ho ain't gut er dog in de sack." : Installation of 'Iter. lir. Klncaid. On next Wednesday night Rev. W. M. Kfncald. D. I)., will be Installed pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Several ministers Will take charge in this service, and It will be n Interesting service that will he at tended by many of the Presbyterians of the cily. t CouW Not Find an OtTlcf). Dr. E. J. Carson, who has been at the Central for several: days, came here from AVllson. H intended to locate in Charlotte but could not se cure a desirable offlce,!IIejnay "o t$ (Southern Pines,", Dr. Carson U an ostopath. ' . 1 V - ' - Important Meeting of Church Officers. Tberu will le a Joint meeting of all the officers of the fiecond Presbv terlan ehurch'to-nlght, Tills meeting will be one of unusual Importance, and thettfltofT Ttev: Mffflln T: ' iLtr. D. D.,furge every olilccr to be prtueut, - 1 'j - ' t lie Cess Dru'.k, .-s Troi ' ' I, Ar-f re.se.,! and Impn -oiifil -qn-1 to tlse 8tory A Hoy Wlm lias l,iiva tiolng Around AMth Him, rl!ill Kmpty Kiivelowsj Heconler Smitlt WIU Deal With the Tramp This Morning. . . ' ' ' Frank Dalton, the one-legged heg ger who sin about on the sidewalks and persistently begs and "Jabbers, is in limbo. Abis is not his first offence here, for recently he became very drunk and was arrested and tried on a charge covering his case. Having had a round with the officers Dalton loft the city, but iiesgot Charlotte dirt on 'his heel ami when one stays long enough to be so fortunate, he cannot well tear Himself away for good, so Frank came back, as did the cat. Whv did you return to Char! Jtt?" asked a dative of Dalton nt a Tiativfl or Walton - - , Whv i like Vh Chdrlotta lrls---1 wny, x line ne-t-naro" giris i thev are so- nrettv. so Sweet ani so free with thelrj m1iie;Tat la my resscn.v I 'think I shall naki .'har lottejny hpme. ;r i But, -Frank has, an lnnrmr.y. lie loves a drink and one drink within him calls for another. Saturday night the beggar, quit his avocation and became drunk and rowdy. . Assistant Chief Chrlstenbury and two patrolmen hauled Dalton from the Southern pas senger station to the city hall in Black Maria and locked him in a cell. The air was hot with profanity as Frank passed up West Tirade. He ijkea nu the free ride that he was given. Having landed Frank the officers searched him and founda quart "bottle almost fun of corn wnisxey ana j.ou In money. t The whiskey was in the fellow's short trouser leg, and when the officers located it Dalton put up a stubborn flght for .J before they got it away from him. Soon after Dalton was cast In pris on a small, old looking boy, appeared at the station and asked if his father, "a cripple," had 'been arrested. . v "What Is your name?" asked Chrls tenbury. . - " "Wallace Dalton," was the ready reply. ' "Are you a son of the cripple bog gar?" i "Yes, sir," The officer began to suspect some thing, and. after the boy. Who Is a very bright chap, had talked for a a time he was .taken Into custody and searched. On the youngster's' person was found hundreds of small enve lopes, bearing the following sentences: "Please don't pas me by! My father bcln a cripple and unable to work, 1 am trying to help him make an honest living by selling thu enclosed useful article. Please help me if you can. I know God will Mward'yoa, and I and a cripple father for you will pray. "Prlcei Anything you wish to give." The envelope was supposed to con tain a tit of sticking plaster, but had nothing. ' "Wallace Fowler, Trough, S. C, was found on a piece of paper. ; At the sight of this the boy blushaJ, and, when pressed hard by the officers, admitted that his name is Wallace Fowler, a son of Knight Fowler a carpenter, of Trough, 6. C; that he had run off with Dalton from Union and was helping him beg. It la possible that the father of the boy will prefer charges of kidnaping against Dalton. After leaving Union Dalton and the boy went to Spartan burg, Ashevlllo, and to Old Fort, Marlon, 'Morganton, Salisbury, High Pplnt Greensboro, and came to Char lotte. They left Union two weeks ago yesterday. (The Recorder Knows enougn auoui Dalton to make him move on. The smiles of the Charlotte girls may look good to him, but the frown of Re corder Smith will make him slok. SYNOD MEETS IN TWO WEEKS. Convenes In Ilendersonvlllo October 'T12d Ilev. B. B. Grlnnon the Host 181 Pastors in Synod and 420 Oiurches. i Two weeks from to-morrow the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina will convene in Hendersonvllle, and the meeting of this body will con tinue until Friday of that week. This will be the nrst time the Synod has met in Hendersonvllle, and a splendid meeting and entertainment will no doubt be accorded the delegates and visitors. Rev. B. B. Grlnnan Is pas tor of the Presbyterian church ai Hendersonvllle, and will therefore be tho host of the meeting. The Synod of North Carolina Is one of the strong Synods of the Southern Presbyterian Church. It la compos ed of eight Presbyteries, Orange, Con cord, Fayettevllle, Wilmington, Meck lenburg, Albemarle, Asheville and King's Mountain. There are 181 pasters in this Synod and 420 churches. , Rev. W. R. Coppedge, of Rocking ham, is retiring moderator of the Synod, and his successor will -he elect ed at the flr$t session of this year's meeting. In the Synod there are at present 7 young men who are licentiates and 08 who are candidates. The licen tiates have been licensed by the pres byteries to preach the Gospel, but have not egWred upon pastoral work, not having completed their college and seminary courses of study; the candidates are preparing for ':he work of the ministry, but hare not yet been licensed to preach. The Synod Is a representative body and lis composed of all the pastors In the State and one ruling elder from etfeh church. One principal and am alternate representative Is elec:ed from among the ruling elders of ev ery church. SH'SIC FOR THE FAIR. , Four nig Bands Coming For the Big Fair Week After" Next Mnwlo Of Every Bort Arranged No Lack of " Wot Promlseil., - - - The management of the Mecklen 5f L . ' nothing that will add to the pleasure of those who will attend the big cele bration week after next Aside from' the hundred and one other notable features, a most - attractive musical programme has been arranged. The Woodmen's Band of IS pieces, which has been engaged, will give concerts In th floral hall each morning and furnish music between the races each afternoon In the grand stand. The band will assemble on Independence Square and, before leaving for the fair grounds, will play ieveral selections each morning In order to keep before the people tho fact that "the Dig fair" is in progress. - -In addition t the Woodmen's Band there will be an Indian band with the Kemp Wild West Show which is ad vertised as 'one of the "best In .the country. Thla band will , follow the Wild West Show in tholr dally parade of the streets and grounds belles giving concerts on special occasions v The FerarL animal shows are ae enonrtnnied by a band and so also the Filipino. Through the courtesy of the dealers, two electrova planoa, one for each end ai florl halt, nave been secured for the fair. Bo also a f GOO auxetophone, which will be stationed In the centre of th buHdingr.-"Tm,r.i win ho nwiacit of noise by mulcsl InstrnmenU dur lng the four days of the fair. A Tory k iul Aft. ttl- a S J 1. J a ' l.c-i;eit'eiit 1! .t li..ui""l, People stationed within tour blocks of the Kekwyn Hotel yesterday after noon, Just after the clock struck 6, heard three keen, sharp squeala. "Squee-wee-eehs' they were. Over In front of Alexander's ,drug store a black Texas pony and two pitty. half-grown girls were making a scene, The horse did not mean any harm but i tne giria gave vent to pent reelings ; by screaming ' at the . tops of tlielr voices. - . ..7;' ;.. The horse was hitched to a top bug gy and was driven by . a man 'with a large-light brown mustache. He had been on the go for some time; for his legs . were covered - with mud made from Just and perspiration. V He trotted down west : TradA . from.' the square' M otner horse nave . . f ,,en n,. mivhed the left rein and turned htm, he went the organlzaJon was effected eccord onto the cement In the side ditch and lug to th rule laid down in the book began1 to skate like one of Col Peters' of church ' order of the Presbyterian i-uauiuiu9, iiis irunii leei jui rar anead or his rear, ones that nt couu not stop ana the first thing tna driver knew his horse was Bowing, slipping and eliding in the gutter. Be ing game the beast threw his head back and r tried to present. a good rront, nut in swinging hla head neck and shoulders about, he hooked a snan m vr. Alexanders street sign ana-, attached It ; Here is where the real fun began. ' -. The : girls, who : were strolling peacefully a quarter of a block away, broke apart from a fond embrace, and rent the air with hid eous danger signals. The horse for got the-side" ditch and the cgment and began to try to disconnect htm elf from the sign, which turned every way arid beat him everywhere.; Spring ing upon hla tfeet the Texan bucked first to the right and then to the left but the sign hung on. , "BaneVer-wam" went the tin. The pony bucked and groaned but tould not flee from the monster that pursued him. There is no. telling bow many times the horse turned round between thei shafts but he was so swift in his action 'that the man in the buggy didn't have time to get out Three brave firemen saved tho day by running out and knocking the sign off. When all was oyer some one saw the girls turn the corner at Burwell & Dunn's and they had recov ered their speech. OLD DARKY IN BAD WAY. Uncle Peter Has a Sicldsh, Sadlsh, Dullish Sort of Feeling That Creeps Up Frcm tho Foot "That afternoon, when I called," said the doctor, "Uncle Peter, an old time darky, sat doubled Tip on a chair In the corner, groaning as it he were In the last agonies of death." : 'What ls the matter with you, Uncle Peter?' I asked. " 'Misery, sir, powful misery, doc tor,' was the reply. " 'What is it?' ' 'Yes, sir, doctor, I's gut pains sir.' " 'Well, where are the pains, Uncle Peter T " 'Yes, sir, marster. Dey des started down here sir.' ' "The old negro pointed to his big toe. " 'Yes, sir, dey start! do.ru here an' des crope up mer leg. Yes, sir, dey des crope, an' cropo until dey gut here right here, sir.' "Uncle Peter had moved his hand up his right side to a point right over the appendix. I asked him if the pain was there then. " 'No, sir, marster, hit dea concede dere er minit an' den crope, an' crope, an' crope, an' crops until hit de pass out de top uv mer halu. " 'What sort of feeling is it that you have, Uncle peter?' J asked. " 'Des er sorter sKkish, sadish, dull ish feelln'. Yes, sir, It des crope up to here an' den concede an' excede to de hald? " Will Attend V. D. C. Meeting. The following-named Charlotte .la dles will leave to-morrow morning for Greensboro, where they will attend the meeting of the United Doughters of the Confederacy: Mesdamea R1fus Barringer, L. C. Maffit, Latta C. Johnston1, A. L. Smith, Gordon Finger and Miss Matt Dowd. The local organization, the Stone wall Jackson Chapter, ha3 143 mem bers now and the list Is growing monthly. : Founded 1842. "Sing their own praise." The beautiful sing ing tone, perfectly bal anced action and toueh, combined with un equaled durabilitj", is the REASON, and the ONLY REASON, for the high esteem m winch l the Artistic Stiooff is; he'-d in ex clusive musical circles, and those f vylio are in terested in higher anisic-it education. Chas M. Stieff Blannfacturcr of the Artlstto Stlcff, shaw and StleiT , Self-Flaycr rianba. . Southern IVareroom : 5 West Trade St., CHARLOTTE. N. 0, t ; . . i c -1 x .'' i r ii i - ; . ... t '. f t l'ie-1 Mil s in t I l i.i ( liiirtolto, AjjIuo 1 rum , Or;;nui:il BUssions. ' . ', , At the mee:lng of Mecklenburg Presbytery held last month a request was made for,the organization of the Belmont Presbyterian church, and presbytery appointed a commission consisting of the following named members to effect the organlza;Ion: Rev. C. E.Raynal, Rev. J. R. Bridges, D. D'., Rev. Alexander Martin, and Mr. J, A. Henderson, ruling elders The church was formally organis ed yesterday afternoon, all the mem bers qf the ce-mmlsslon being present except Rev Dr. Bridges.' . k The commission was constituted nHO nrauar f viiii.ii b n m ,.". . j , . . . . . w. j. Raynal was elected 'chairman and t tt. . .. unurcn. , j : "'v ; , . - There were II member received by letter and , on rprof essfon. of faith, aryl 20 others will bring their letters to the new church from the. , other Preebytenan churches of ;he. city, thus the new "church begins with a membership - of 61, and a 'growing Sunday school that numbers 100 or more, f Messrs. ; 8. M. Alexander, T. B. -THETltO "Life of Moses," ' , 1 "Ancient. Rome" V and "The Pope" Tuesday and Wednes . day. , Beautifully Tinted. aa TO-NIGHT MARTIN EMERY'S Mammoth Production of Richard Wagner's Mighty Story PARS With an All-Star Company of .Notcxl Players. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50. . , WEDNESDAY NIGI1T The Beautlfjil Picture Play "On the Bridge at Midnight" With Oscar Handler and an Excellent Supporting Company. v Seats go on sale this morning at Hawley's Pharmacy, Fifth and Tryon streets. Prices $1.00, 73, 50, 25. FRIDAY XIGHT Charles rohman Presents Otis Skinner In a New Play in Four Acts Entitled The Honor of tfie Family ' Seats go on sale Wednesday. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50. Desks Everything in Office Furniture Stone & Oarringer Co. ,!, f Office 0:tntlrs mm mm SelO p Top Flat Top Typewriter Standing i.ii i. c ::. r . l j. i . i Aii.hr were elected i .-rs. i. v-. c. u. i.j ii .i i : v, h i 1 1. lii.r i) to t!,e -(KUis t id Lev. Alex ander lUartin the char -e to the (Si ccus and congregation, af.er which l;-v. W. W. Davidson, D. D., preach ed the sermon. . This Is the sixth organized Pres byterian church In Charlotte, and In nddltlon to these are several " estab lished missions. , The Belmont church is very fortunately located and Is growing rapidly. A pastor will be called by this congregation In a short t.me. ... -, a- FbClij ironic - Diarrhocs. "While in the srmv Jn 1SG3 I wiu tak en 'with chror.ie diarrhoea," says Oo-irgn M. Felton, of South 'Gibson, Pa. "1 have fcinee tried many ,remedle but without ny permanent relief until Mr. A. W. Allies, or tni pliee, persuaded me to try Chmberlaln"s Colic. Cholera und rlir- rhoea Remedy, one bottle of which stop ped it t once.; For tale by W. U Hand & Co. ., - , "GET IT" AT. HAWIR'S" HawIey'sV ; Sachet Talcum ; Puffs i A-vmost convenient - article for traveling. -Each puff, con taining delightfully . scented talcum powder, and i daintily hand-painted, Is enclosed In aa attractive box; various sizes. . 15c, 25a, 35c, 50a Hawley's Pharmacy Phones 13 and S60. v Trynn and Fifth Streets. ' S FA Li H Giirflc Am ii I n QEinr fni irfinc Lb lllllll.illllir I r 111 llr I I lllli lir rtt wllBVIC'VIIIVi bUHUIVI VVHVIIW One of the most useful articles of Furniture for the living room is. the Couch, where one may recMne for a few moment's rest when, wornj out by the duties of the house or thj Journey up town. One of the handsome Leather C ouches we have recently added to ' our stock makes an attractive and most comfortable piece of furniture for your home, . These Couches are made on the new steel spring construction as specified by the government for all upholstered furniture. ' Genuine Leather Couches, Gold eh Oak or Mahogany-$28.50 to $75. '"' A very popular grade of Couch are those ranging In price ' from a", cheap Valour covering at $7.50 to on e upholstered with Silk Verona atj $25.00. -, ' . J--.'--.--- We can arrange terms to suit your convenience. . W. The Home Furnisher." The Tate-Brown Company Are offering the public a treat in merchandising, that they have never known before, the opportuni ty, of obtaining Ready-to-Wear Clothes of all de scriptions that are absolutely brand new goods.1 . - Suits . ...$22.50 to $40.00. Overcoats . . ... . . 7. . . . . $20.00 to $40.00. The Tate - Furnishing Suits v to order in the UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT; . S6cSELWYN.: ' I- t The Most Modern and Luxuriant note in' the Carolina, , v 150 ELEGANT ROOMS. " 75 PUIVATE BATIIS. ' Located In the heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad station street cars and the business and shopping centre. Caters - to ; Table de hote dinners 1:10 ' .Muslo avery evening to EDGAR B. MOORE, I TRAVELING At HOTEL CLEGG, t Greensboro, N. C. ; ; That's bscaiise o : modern furnishings, and excellent bill ft . tif fare. . . , V , Opposite Depot - S., VmW.....iiMii III, l M I"' 'I' '. " I 'l-ll.i.N Wirf.... - .,i.. lull , i a ( ,1 m i . . a . t . Z'i ' i- Hn , ,y and . tturu y i O' !. I ,rs rr 'y l'iri her ai,.'t!. r m i fir t? -.beml.t of those, who f .J 1 to o l er gillant lover's rue. v Up 'Against It for . something" exclusive - In a " fall - suit--- something . that very other man hasn't gott .. -' Let us show ' you some of - our new fall fabrics, . . There are dozens of patterns on our tables some-'imported and- some domestic that ' can't be : duplicated - In any other tailor chop In thla town, and it's generally conceded , that for excellence of work-, - manBhlp and beauty of design our tailoring la without an, equal y,1 . SUITS' , Tailored to Tasto 3 120.00 to $50.00. Cabaniss & Co. Inc. tailors. ' , 1 t EL Tryoa Street ". ! ' C South Tryon Street. Brpwri Co. J ' M Goods and Hats. ' tailoring departipent.1. J to s:30,; 8:30. ' - ' . V t ,'n : .Prppridor.V X MEN MEET S a . its central location, V .. . , r ,,' -GREENSBORO. N.C, " frniill1lij.W..l. V.W, .-v ... ... .. ..j .,...-.l -. if
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1907, edition 1
6
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