Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 26, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
: in i r- : the .county. The youns couiile are wcil known and the news of "their mar tiag'e will be received with pleasure. Mto Sudle Scott will leave to-night fur Washington to spend a week with friends. . . ' Mr. W.- J. Chambers and .bride have returned to the city and are now at the Central. - ..: . I 1 Pi I - I (- f t r - t -i i n v i t J' ' nd iir. Lonuie LoCoy, bout e Iis Louise L. .Branch, of Ashevllle, was registered among the guests at the Selwyh yesterday. ; , MraC. C. Kennedy left yesterday morning for Lenoir to foe at the bed- - side of her nephew, Mr. OHn Smith, ; who Is, quite 111, Mr8. Kennedy was accompanied by Miss Florence Hamll- - ton, a. trained nurse. , - ; -Mr.' L,M- Oldham and (bride, , who ' vu Miss Mary Ardrey, returned yea. jterday morning from their trip North and are at"- the home of Mr. T, F. Costneron South .Tryon street., , 1' - j t -. '.'"'' ' s. i' "v; -.' -Vv, .-The reception which was to, have fbeea gjven this evening:; at the (home of Mrs. A. H. Washburn on North Church street, has been postponed on -r account of the illness of iMr. Armls . : tead Burwell, who Is not so well. - Mrs.' R. 8. Busbee will entertain ' thej members of the i Afternoon Tea Club at her home . on East Morehead street Saturday. . ' ' - . "! . , " -: Miss Altda Oliver Is the "rfuest of friends 'Jn northern Idaho. a The event, of interest to many In ths county will be the marriage te- day; of ,Ml&s Bertha Alexander and Mr.' 0ren ' C: Utley, which win take place at the home of -' the bride's ; father, Mrs A. H, Alexander, in Ber- ryhlll township. Miss Alexander was formerly a- ctudent at the Presbyter ian College and has many friends in the 'city. Mr. Utley is a promising 'young farmer of Crab Orchard town ship. ., , ; . , . - Mrs. W. W.. Phlfer; will entertain a few, friends' at 'bridge at; her home on Tenthv avenue this afternoon, ; i Mrs. I W. - Humphrey, of Golds- iboro, Is the guest of her son, Mr. Lotte, W. Humphrey,' on, North.. Tryon atreet . ' "'s. i a it, . y . ,i 1 Mrs. W. 3. Iiunney, of Seneca, 8. . C. and Mrs. C. B. Floyd, of "Fairburn, GaV have returned home after spend ing several weeks in the city V with CDl,.R,Ik Mason, . . j ij' - -, ; Miss Emma Brown, who had been ;the: guest "of Mrs Latta- G,) Johnston, left for Iter home la Salisbury yester- . Mrsr.L,. ' ' Barison' reft vesterdav forfRock-fewl. where, she-will spend Miss Amelia Beckham, oT. Rook Hllk'aflsed through , the city yester day" on her way , to Norfolk,, V., where She will spfend the winter. -y Mr. and 'Mrs.1. Henry Anderson will epend Thanksgiving Day at CcrinroblaJ vttb relatives, .n ., - 1 ,.'v Miss Mayma 4prings,.!''wha Aljas. been the guest of Miss Sarah Ketly.for a month or rnore will JeaVa 'this morning to visit relatives at' Lexing ton, whence Bhe't?iU go later, .to her ftome at Washington, N. c. The jneetlng of the Eclectic Book nu announced tor this morning with . Mrs.' Jay Hlrshihgerr has been called off on accoun' of th soHoua Illness f Mrs, Armlstead Burwell. . . Miss Janet Miriam Goldberg, of Philadelphia, will arrive here this week to deliver' lecture" on Jewish education. She Is the field secretary of the Jewish Chautauqua. On fiat'tirdav. November 23d, Miss May ' Hanea ; entertained her Sunday fcnOOl CIUB9 HI Iirr uuuic, vunuiui North Mocksvllle,;ana took tnia occa Blon to annoiinoe her marriage to Mr, Edward Wilson Crow, ot Monroe, on January za, iv. r ; .' . - 'The.heautifal home of Mrs. T4 I Cral,; In 'JtJastonla, will be the scene, of; a grand reception, mis arternoon, between the.'hoilrs afi t and 6. De- . .llghtful moslc will be rendered by the Richardson Orchestra which leaves for Gastonla this morning. , , , - , f w y W Jl - - 1- -, " "... , --. ... .'"'7! --Xr j -Miss Ruth. Tedder - left yesterday for a visit of a few days among rela tives at Irumberton.. " JMIss Earah Feibles, who makes her i headquarters at Battery Park Hotel. Ashevllle. will arrive here to-day to spend some time. 'While in the city she will teach bridge 1 whist J For several days she will be the guest of Miss Matt Dowd. " !Mr. and Mrs. E. O. " Jennings, of Llncolnton, are in the city, for a tew days..- . BRIEFS. 'AFew Bllnor lfappcfelnga to and ; ? About tle City. s i-Lee, the hypnotist, is the attrac tlon again to-night at the Academy ' Of MUSlC. ' -it - - ?- i-.Ala Badl. the beautiful hand ' -colored picture ( Is 6n exhibition at the Theato. ' ' U-Ur.- George H. King, " w'n6 has . ..been ill for the past three months, Is raduaUyr regaining, nu strength. in -s -Thursday being ".Thanksgiving ; Day Prof. Lee will give a special how . ; Uay matinee at tne Academy -or mu .'t. -jt-Marriage license was' Issued yes ' T&day to , Mr. William Green and ,w , Mtes Amanda Miller, both of Char . - lotte. '., ' - ' ' , . The Salvation, Army Is planning to give a dinner to 3 00 of the. city , -poor Christmas. Collection poU will ahortiy be out. . . t -ri-There will be an oyster supper at Matthews Thursday night In the new academy building. The public is cor . dlally invited to sttenov . ' ; An unusually large crowd" for V Monday throngod the streets yester day. The presence of so manywas - due to the wetness ot baturaay. . . -The board ot managers of the Alexander Rescue Home will meet In the parlors of the Second Presbyter , laa church, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. : The Are department, waa called euf last night about - 7 o'clock to ex tlngulsh a Are .which had caught a mattress. The alarm waa soon 'rung out, (."' , 1 ".. -Mrs., .B. . E. Cunningham, - of , provldenc township, la very UL Be fore hc-r marriage Mrs. Cunningham . OtJer Blue RRtwn VanllU to-day and . give .yoitr.ThaliMjlvliwt-lsef UiUe raraoun mu jiiiuoon 1 javor. , , t tr, t It I.- 1 l; 11 ! :..", V ,-. ,1 1 'i le b 1 t a : ' j t t 1 -Mr. Y C. No. a );:nfi"i.l to ?.;r. James fcampie l.enuer.-on a tract of land lying on the south side of Vv'est Trade street, near Clarkson. The consideration for the tranfer was J2, 800. .- The Hickory Grove school opened yesterdny morning with. Miss ; Mar garet Hilton Erwln in charge. The bulldlng'ls a new one and the pros pects for a successful year are ex ceedingly bright. . . -. . ---; , The Charlotte cotton receipts yes terday amounted to 15 bales, the best price paid being 10.50 cents. ' On the corresponding day of last year the price paid was 10.80, the number of hales being 12. ; . ; ' : ' The drawing of the-doll and drum, which have been on exhibition In the Odeon window for the last two weeks, will take place this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Some little girl in the audience wiU be selected to do the drawing. - , -; - -The protracted meeting - at. the Tenth Avenue Presbyterian church will. continue throughout the week with preaching in the afternoon at I o'clock and again at night at 8 o'clock by ; Rev., George F. Robertson f a-stor or Steele Creek church.' The'- public isycordially;invltedt r The boa for the poorhousedinner will be packed to-morrow morning at the city hall. - All those willing to contribute are askedV to send i their contribution tp ; the hall i. before 1 o'clock. There are B inmates of the county home and an effort will ' be made to give them a happy time. , v4 PERSONAL. . The Movements' of a "Number of Peo v pie,-Visitors and Others, - .:j ' Mr. John W. Tucker has returned from a business trip" North. Mr. O. S, Hutchlns, of Spartanburg, S. C, was ; registered among the guests at the Central yesterday. nit., u. m. waiu or WInston-Salemr was jnariotte visitor yesterday. Mr,. Vance -Norwood, of Mooresville. was guest at the Buford yesterday, Prof., Don . A, Richardson returned I yesterday from Brunswick, Ga,r whereerence passed a resolution ' recom- h spent aeveral days. Mr; U V. Lee, of Lattimore, was registered among the; resta it lithe .ouiura yesteraay, v-r. Mr, Gerald Thompson. 6f Aberdeen: spent yesterday in tha city. . ' - , Mr. Wilson King, of Greenville, S. C. is visiting relatives intlie city. j ir. a. w. - Maione ; advertising manager of The Newe, Greensboro, waa a Charlotte : visitor yesterday. . Mr. C. W. Pearson, of Oreensborn. spent last night In the City the guest of the Cantilwli-i h"v-- Mr, E. R. Cannon of Mount Hollv. waa in the city yesterday on business. Among the visitors to the ity last night was M. J. ; E. " RodisilD'-v of LlncolntoB,rwho; was registered at the Central. . Vi K - Mn; s.i- B.? Bundy,- of , Monroe; was a truest; atth; Central, lasti'Bight, Rev.s Dr.i J. B. Shearer ofDavld son : College. visited the 1 city "'yester day on business. . .pii' x-, Mr. T. A. Vlnt;ent, ;of Greensboro, waa registered at the Central l yes"- tei;day. , , Mr. J.-B. Glover, of Statesvllle. iyas visitor to . Charlotte last night. 7-Rey,-; William Black,- of Davidson. spent; yesterday n ;the city on busl- x'"i-Vtj:r.;- .!?-. x . , ' ,.1.'',:' n ,i..Bar,vJ-' smaii,-; ocispencer, was C .CentraVgUest last night : , . . 4,. - At theBnford Mr. D.. W. Jenkins, of - King's Mountain.V,was registered last night. - ;..-'.'..;;;. Mr. At a Leak came in "last night from High Point n4' la stopping at II1B DUlOrU. - ....ir-.'-r;., .... I . Mr. H. C. Marley, of Greensboro. was in the. city last night on business. Mr. S.' W, Hall was registered at the Buford- last night from Raleisrh. M.i J. M. Connelly ds In the city for a few days on business. 1 Mr, . W. WY; Green, of Raleigh, is at the Central. , :. . Mr, V., L. Stephenson returned yes terday from Statesvllle, -where he vis ited relatives - ; - ; : . , Mr. F. L ,Smlth, of Concord, spent yesterday in the city.' ; ' Mr, S. U Bucts, who was formerly the very popular manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company la Charlotte, is now . traveling auditor with . headquarters in Atlanta,: Ga.; Js in ine city, stopping at tne seiwyn LEE, THE SrepNOTIST. Ills," Snhjects. Cut Setcrar Cabers at 4 wnieii Tnpy Might Be 'Abashed In ..vXoraul Condition, .iw..w ... Professor Lee, the well-known hyp notist, amused an unusually ,1 large audience at the' Academy last night iori neany two nour, aomg various stunts with his subjects, who were completely , at , his mercy," Onl very few exposed themselves to his power ana went f upon the stage There were only about five who were under hie spell to such an extent as to make them render perfect obedl ence .to his .ward, and two of these accompanied mm. ., m . j-. Probably the most Interesting trick performed .was the sticking of a hat pi A through the cheek of one1 of, the men with him. The .boy went through . the audience and a number of those Bresent especially . ohvsl clans, stopped him to make an ex amination, , Not a drop iv of 1 blood flowed from : either - of' the p. places through which the ' , tin pierced showing that the v circulation had completely stopped In the space, af fected."? Thla same boy was put ,to sleep at the close of the performance and- taken1 to ' the window, of the Mecklenburg Furniture Company's store, where he la due to sleep until to-night. . , - ' ' - x - ' Professor Lee holds - the ' boards for the en tire, week, .and if , the else of the. audience last night Js .main talned, he will have received noth In: short of aq Ovation from Char lotte people.7 ' , STJFERIOn C60tT,IX SESSION, Fonf .MvorcM Grant-! 1 Yesterday Morning and Suit of Stamps Arninst " Clxariotte Taken TJp in the After ; With Judge Garland S,:, Ferguson 02 cupying, the bench, Mecklenburg Su periw Court, civil term, convened yes. terday warning for the v November term, in the morning session ltttl wai done t, besides . lha granting - cf f.mr divorces." " William Green Vonun Virginia Green,- Myrtle Thornley ver- sua J.. R. Thornley. Enoch Crockett versus J. R. Crockett, Annie Massey against j. w,' siassey. ' In the afternoon the suit agafnst the City ; of Charlotte brought by Mr. 'A F. .Starnea, in which damages to the amount of i09 is asked, -was taken up. The plaintiff alleges that his property was damaged by the : excavation V of North Brevard, atreet hear the, Car. uur MntraK; cross-ni1. y t The a toi?.ey for. the- plaintiff W Mr. 3. T. McCa 11. while the city is renresented bv Former City Attorney Huirh W. Harris. ' Tha taking or evidence was not concluded yesterday afternoon, ; f ..NexL..weekaiab-4avota4 -U crim inal .cases.,- ; - , LI) A. c : 1 of .. t l'l"'-!.'- Nori! r n ' .1 Ni. t Sine s. --"v a v.'eck t lit : t fin U'nui,f of A.'. x.IKsl Iist rciiMiloruMo - , cuhsIoii Jlai'ks Li-t Days besstons Tho .Proposition Itcjrardlnar Lib erty Normal School Amended oine what ami Then Adoptod by Confer-, enee Alternates to General". Con-ft-reme Named THe Gate City Pco '.' plo and Press Thanked. Special to Tho Observer. t r Greensboro, Nov. 25. This morn ing's session of tha Norti Carolina Methodist Protestant ' Conlerenoe In Grace church was quite 8tormy for a time, ' the spirited discuesion being precipitated over the proposition of somepartle at Liberty to donate $5,000 in cash to the Conference, or la son in rh n.1 1 1 1.500 tract of land, using the ? Liberty Normal Bdiool-far a basis for a Conference high school, provided the Conference would raise 5,ooo hy next Septem ber; - This matter came up and was discussed at length- at Saturday night's session, when it was postpon ed tuitil this morning, f The Confer ence could not agree after consider ing tie question for two hours and tt went over to thla afternoon's session, when it was re-referred to the special committee , v ' i v ' ' , . THE MORNING'S SESSION.' , ' This morning's session opened at o'clock wltti the -president, Rev, VW. E. Swain, presiding, ju, Rev. A; ; O. Dixon, of Henderson, conducted the devotional exercises.: ; . the minutes weres read j and approved and Con ference at onca. took'up the 'Liberty proposition. At 11 . o'clock Miss Margaret Kuhns, corresponding sec retary of the Woman's Board of For eign Missions Of the General Confer ence, was introduced and she made an instructive and, interesting ad dress on1, foreign missions. y When she finished .a collection for foreign missions .was ta'ken'.!c ' A splendid address vas made this afternoon by . Mr. S R. Harris, of Henderson, on the subject: "Church Extension." The committee on v fra ternal - relation reported, welcoming the visitors to the Conference. The committee on colleges submitted a wort; ,Smt tt. was re-referred. . Con- mending penton High School. ' : The rest . r the afternoon .was consumed with routine matters. . v The f memorial , service vesterdav was very solemn and Impressive. It was held for the late Rev. w. A. Bunch,, of Asheboro. and the late Rev. w. W. Amlck.; of Liberty,1 the only wo memos ot tne Copferehce who have died durlnr tho vn. ,i j . - 0 v-w. JHO, Rev. Dr. . T.- H . Tmh. mlnrter. Md., who delivered a series f, lecturea.fcefore-th- Conferwiee, gie people and the press of Greens- THE CLOSING SESSION- - The" report tf th 'inmmi,. wial8-anl I? w submitted to night and adonted. rnno.n.. a vl on apeclal assessment to de- A 0 "Penses or the. delegates to tne General Conference alternate delegates. A ' committee reported that it was -not, practicable w (juiuimsa uur ynurch Record. &A 'wiuuun was appointea JOOklhg ! to the establishment of a. tional college. The Uberty nrt)osl- tion was cut in half and accented. A. resolution was adopted thanking the people of Greensboro. . " , THE APPOINTMENTS. V Appointments were read a,1 'follows;- - ' "' Alamance W. C. Lasslter. ;Albemarle To be supplied. ;AnaersonA;. j; Edwards. 'Asheboro T. M. Johnson. "Ashevllle- J. S.: ! Williams. Broad River J. E. McSwain. Buncombe G. L. Curry. : -Burlington William Porter. Caldwell-UnsupplIed. Chatham W. D. Reld. "Chesterfield Unsupplled. ; Cleveland H. S. B. Thompson. Concord B. A. Braswell.- ' Davidson J. H. Hulin. - Denton is L. Reynolds. , , FalrfleldW. E. Totten. 4 v Falrview T. ,F. McCullock. Flat Rock A-L. Hunter. Forsyth E. T, ' Iiwdermllk. . ' Gastonia TV A. Williams. .Graham C. L. Whltaker, , , Granville T. W. Holmes. . Greensboro T. J. Ogburn.' Greenville and Spring Church W. O. Fogleman. . 1 Guilford O. A. Highflll. -. Halifax W, ; L. Harris. - Haw River1 J, R. Hutton. Henderson 'A. T. Dixon. : High Point J,; DV Wlllams. ' Ivey Wt A! Lsmar. - LaGrange J1. F.' Dosler. v ., Lebanon J. H, Morton. "Liberty J, ,'W, Frank. : Lumberton J. A. Burgls. .' Littleton Unsupplled. Mebane R. M. Andrews. Mecklenburg T. A. Plyler. ,r Mocksvllle T. H. Matthews. . 1 Monroe H. D.' Carman. ''' Mount Herman O. P. Ruth, v Oak Ridge W. R." Loudermilk . ;. . Orange--Unsupplled. . Pinnacle and Mount ZIon W. F. Xcnnett, ; " xt, v . Randleman J. H. Bowman. , Randolph-(-W, R. Ashburn. - , Roanoke e x wriltakcr, f , ,'.': Rock!nghanw-H.: W. Brarwell. 1 Rocky Mount R, W, Taylor, i 'i. Saxapaw W. M. Pike. j:'k' ' Stanley A. O. Llnd ley. 1 ' f St. . Paul C. ' E. M. Raper. Tabernacle H. I Powell. I- Moharrle W. J. llackney. 1' Vance J.E.' Hartsell. - ' . 'West Lexington Ed ward Suits. ; . Whynott J. A Ledbetter. 11 Winston-Salem O. T. Mlthowayv Winston-Salem Circuit Unsupplled, Tarboro AV. G. Bethea, Superannuated J, W, Heath, 'p, D. Moore, W. C. Hammer... W.' C. Kennett. J. N. Garrett C, A. Plckeps, O. E. Hunt. 1 4 ' Without ' appointments,- at their own request 'J.: J. York. J. H. Tur tier, C. A." Cecils Q. H. Biggs, ' Loaned' to - the seminary C. E. Forlines. ' ' ' T, ' "4 ' Editor of Our Church Record -J. F. McCulloch. ;-.,; . Tn hands-of the president J." H. Abernethy, 3. R, Newlln, J. T, Dunn, 3. U Giles. ' - i Educational work S. Simpson. After the reading of the appoint ments Conference adjourned sine die. uaton ouge, a.. ny. ,."r:i"" . . . , "V mm Mi. - fi. lZZZ Im Kv,. . 7h.;rl treet, and that between Summit 5JS2f 12 5S"f f JS!- l?wl:l5 i au tomoblle ran into the rr , of the ited in banks paying tne nigneBt rate of Iccereat, At present 'such funds are deposited, accordingto the orders Governor planchard to-ttghtfgh:f k WFalsw returned last night d : the tar collecUng reform V law front a .visit to Ws former- home . at which vatlyreduce fees ot State Ux IFalson. -x,-f--.VH,-';;..: " collectors. It Is deltclously pslaUWe. agrees with the weakest stomach, contalna the most soothing, ' healing, strengthening and CHr.xtlvo elements.- Makes you welf and Imppy.-. Ifolllfitff's ll'wuv UToimtTili Tel. r. rntayTre or TaLU-K.T J5. II. Juiau r-v , .. .. r. ,'5, . : ; - : - : " : i 1 1 ' fit . .1 I o, :. i t J ;o H -. I .',m u-i'v:l t'j" .' reaien ail Oilier JTuviiiiirvit J-tui peuk JuJa l:lount l'i'inciid Speaker. Boston, Nov. 23. A ma-sa meeting of citizens Interested in the Philip pine question was held in Faneull Hall to-night. Cmgressmen from three States spoke in. support of ulti . mate Independence for .the Philip pine Islands accompanied Sby neutrali sation of the territory. : ' ' Albert Plll3ury. former Attorney General of , Massachusetts, presided and many prominent citizens sat on the platform.; ' . v Congresman James II Slayden, of Texas, made a plea for immediate in dependence of the Philippines as a guaranty against yossibie war with Japan and China, and to diminish the Immense expense of the Islands to the aovernmenL .;v - rju: Congressman Jaaiea H. Blount, of Greorgla, who served as, a Judge in the Philippines, waa the next speaker. Judge Blount said: ... , "Suppose the Flllpiao continues to manifest discontent f Are you going to eay 'All -right? '.You may not like it, . hut v what - are you going , to , do about it? I am determined to make you happy, and 1 tm going' to do it without regard to how long it takes, or : how many ,,of your, men are lefjt when the consummation Is achieved? 1 "After six years In the Philippines, two as soldier and four as' Judge, my own conviction Is that If we are go ing to colonize at ail, we should do so with the brutal honesty of the Brit ish; that at present we are throwing away all the previous experience or mankind; that we ought not .to col onise at all, and that even now there is a noble and honorable way to cor rect the jblunder. !v I '.' a "If ;three ; strong and able Ameri cans familiar with Insular conditions, and still young enough to undertake the ' task, were told - by a President, by authority of Congress, to go there, 'and set up a respectable native govt eminent in 10 years and then come away, rthey, could and would do it and that government would he a success, and one of the greatest moral victo ria in the annals of free government would have been wiitten by the gen tlemen concerned upon the pages of their country's history." y The closing address of she evening was given y Congressman Samuel W. McCall, of Massachusetts. ' ADMIR.1L CAPPK' . REPORT. Pay. High .Tribute to His Predeces sors For Work Done, in Planning Ships Cause of Defaults in Vessels Pointed Out Washington. Nov. 25. From time to time during the past' few months there have appeared In various pub lications comments concerning alleg ed d efecits .In vessels of. the iiavy and particularly In battleships and armor ed cruisers.- In answer to these Rear Admiral Capps, chief of the Bureau of Construction anj Repair, has de voted much the larger, part of his an nual report to the Secretary of the Navy Just made public. - Admiral CanDs counts resDons bll- ItVfor the ehlps' design, such as .they are, and Tays the highest tribute to his predecessors In rhe offioe of Chief constructors Hlchborn and - Bowles. and 'to dmlral Converse,' all now either- retired ' or out of the service, fo.r the work they dSJ in planning tho ships. Of the' latter he -says: !The present battleshln fleet of the United States navy Is fully equal in all respects to tnat or any equal number.) of; vessels in any" otherr navy designed" during i:ne same perjoa"' He further quotes one of the most distinguished foreign authorities on that point as follows: 'The extraordi.naiy high figures for United States Hhlpa' affords food for thousrtit, for-bath In shlDs with high powered guns or Impervious to vi tal injury at long range the United States fleet is superlor to any other in tne worm, " . . ? Recurring to the critlCiam of the battleship fleet Admiral Capps says: "ine .. -cruei constructor hones that he' has demonstrated fully and clear ly fthat such serious faults as may ex ist Jrij battleships and armored cruis ers were 'not due to the arbitrary methods Of the board of construction or of the Bureau of Construction and Repair, but were almost wholly due to aeveiopmem in material ana the n- SlstericCf of seagding officers ithat cer tain-military features should foe-env b0ded In the original design, or. sub aequently that changes covering the same snouia he maae. and under these last conditions the changes ob viously Involved a very considerably irtrreasea cost..' . ' WILL PREACH I.V THE WEST. Mr. 15. O. Cole, a CharloOe Bov, Re. - romes Paior of 1 the First Church or liutte, Mont. . ! Rev,-Edwin , p. Cole, a young man of, thla. clty,,Jeft last night-to make hia home in the far West. Mr. Cole Joined the Western North Carolina conrerence at Its : recent session at Salisbury and was transferred to the Montana Conference, , Bishop James Atkins, or that Conference," has ao polnted Mr. Cole pastor of $t. Paul's, the Rrst Methodist church of Butte, a city of , more than JiO.OOO luhabltanta. and he will preach his first sermon t'l'tbft fl-Mt txt Sunday.' It Is very unusual for a mlftlster as young as Mr. Cole, to receive such an important, charge, and the. .ppoint ment Is a striking testimony to his ability." He is k speaker possessed Of unusual gifts, has a brill ant mind and Is wall educated. Whlle'a student at Trinity, college, from which, Institu tion he ; graduated wltH the class 'of mil, air. uoie 106K a mgn stand, as debater ' and art erator..". For thfrwt successive years ) he represented the college In Intercollegiate dehstf$ and suoeeeded twice in downing his oppo nents. He Is expected by ihoss wH6 know his powers to , tak a4 leading part in, Montana-HefhodJsnv - Winston-Salem Alderrnsn to Re Sued , , - . , For 5,000. Corresp6hdene of Tho Observer. . Winston-Salem, Nov. 24-The com plaint in the case of R. T. Tarls and wife against Alderman -W. T. Brown, action in which the plalntltfs seek to recover damages from the defendant tn the sum of 15,000 for being run into by an automobile, was filed yes terday with the clerk of the Superior a.(i via fc'iw uui va. mmamvh avvil J the plaintiffs, were buggy, riding on , "-7 - - -- t.Mt ;.u, ,iiu otnerwise injuring iier,( ? -,t ; A SKTXIFICANT PRAYER. ivf ay the Lord help you msfte Burk ln' Arnica ftalv known to alii" writas 3. Q. Jetiklns. ot Chapel Hill, N. C. It quickly took the pain out of a felon, for rio , anl cured ,jt In a. woiulnrfuiljt short ,liinev" I,-t on, earth tor nn, .b)rrn .wounta iWv at an irutgMis. " - -7 RIOT IX LOUISVILLE. Street Car Strikers Engage in Riot In inch two Strike SymiMUtiusrs ami Two Policemen Arc Injured Hall of Stones, Pistol Shots and Cluba. Louisville, Nov. 25. The most se rious riot thus far of the street car strike occurred to-night and as a re sult two men are known to be shot, two policemen were injured by stones and cluba, and two more were report ed to have been shot. A number of head were cracked ' The trouble occurred on the Fourth avenue line hear Kentucky street, a fashionable residence neighborhood. A southbound car was suddenly at tacked by six or seven hundred strike sympathizers, A bail of stones, pis tol ahota and clubs was poured into the car,-the conductor and a police man aboard returning the lire, with what effect la not known. The mo torman hurried the car out of rangs, atthough 'hlmself and a man and a Twenty policemen arrived on tne scene a few minutes later In automo biles and surrounded about a hun dred of the mto In an alley near-by. The mob broke throuagh the cordon, fighting fiercely and although many hears were cracked, all got away sava F. M. All.a discharged street car em ploye, who was shot through the ab domen, and four men who were ar-i rested. Sergeant Con Wlckman an4 Policeman Robert Brown were se verely Injured by. atones and clubs. M. Ford., a youth, passsm? on blcyJlo, was shot in the foot. Of the identi fied Jnjured; all save F. M. All, will recover. . , .. - - ...1 New College Magazine. Christian Sun. , - Volume f. No. 1, of The Elonlan made 1U appearance last week. It is to appear monthly hereafter during the college year. It is the organ and exponent of the ttudent social and literary life of Elon College The first number sets a high standard ana ir it Is to Improve with age U will certain ly rank early in Its careor. with tho best of ollege magazines. The vol ume is dedicated to Rev. W. 8. Long, D. D. carries an excellent cut of him and a heloful article from his pen. The contributed articles as well as the editorial, are of-a high order, ine price Is $1 per year. Plica Cored In e to 14 Days. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any c ease -of Itching. Blind, Bleeding ' of , Protruding PHea ,rj. - tfi 14 "day,, or money refunded. BOc. PEOPLE'S COlUMIl . Alt advertisement- inserted Irt this column at rate of ten cents per line ot stx words. No ad- taken ior icss than 20 cents. - Csuli In advance. WANTED WANTEDA first-class hardware sales. - man fnr 9 i til atorei must have experi ence and furnish references. Apply to 'Hardware ae :pi wosarvar. , WANTED-Competent foreman to take charge - of planing -mina,- - murjr to rltrht tarty, Blalock Hardware Co., Wadesboro, N..C .-'.; a'U WANTED-Posltion Jan. 1st, by experl. enoed young man In dry goods, cloth fna- or shoe store, lteferenee.. Address Box 151, Maxton, N. C. . WANTELV-i Udy to help With house keeping , and do cooking for small family. Address Box KW, Bennettsville, WANTKD At once, a good drug. clerk; one who is filling to wore? perroan-ni ploce for the rlBht man. R-gistratlon not necessary. Address . Plienol," care Cbsetver. . ? ' WANTKD Good stenographer. Address L. M , care Observer.- -.. . Vtm SALE. VOn SALW CHEAP-Fogr 1-foot Coh. rin - floor show case. HUkck" Hard ware Co., Wadesboro N.C t--rjt.- FOR . SALV-lmproved ; Victor tapering arm talking machine and a splendid s lection of rord--hotit to. AU in nrst tlaxs condition, as gnud a new. lar gain f caah purchaser. Adilreis Victor, care The Observer, . - 1 . . i .': FOR SALE An established HxtslnoM in heart o etty; best s!nre room ar.d loca tion in eityj admirably suited for drug sti.r, Ice cr;m irlor or fostauiant. Address Box Mo. tJ3, Oreenville, 8, C. J lTOft HAT.E Household orx of every flcwrintlon. Most i snld - thla - week. Apply Na fOl N. College strvet. ( i . 7ort 7l1ile others rest. TTiii through sheer energy. The greatest energy-producing food made from heat is ; i ?v $ : y . :"jv , "- '''.1'':."' ' .-.- ' Oneeda Biscuit ; the perfect soda cracker. r In motsturt and VV dust proof packages. NATIONAL BlSCUlY COKPANY FOR RENT. FOR RENT Residence in nil worth, For forms apply to O. A Bobbins. FOR RKNT My residence. 10CO Mint St., croom nouse. u. uwnnger. LOST LOPT-Small Southern States Trust Com pany envelope bearing name of Miss I.untnkln. cbntalnlne sum of monev In bills. Iiewarrt will beglven If returned to owner at Charlotte Steam Laundry. l.OST-Irge gray cat from 310 W. 10th street. Tiger markings, will answer to name of "Monkey." Reward for return. LOST Key ring with seven keys thereon. C. 8. A. Reward if returned to this offioe. MISCELLANEOUS. WRAVPWS WANTKD-. Fine shirtings nnd dris goods. Narrow Crompton A Knowles Looms. Aberfoyle Mig. Co., Cliuster, Pa. A GTTE39 on the number of seeds In the pumpkin, free with every purchase. TYPKWRITEn. PAPBRS-A full line of high grade Eaton ft Hurlhut papers In loth letter and- legal sixes.- Hand for oampln hook. J. 13. tJrayton Se Co., ill S. Tryon St. '1'hone tot Thanksgiving Clothe Tuxedos and Full Dress Suits (fl fz . N vi'fii. . H :tt' - Ir' Y'it i I mM I iff' 7 . FoVl SPECIAL HOLIDAY OCCASIONS, Do you know that we sell the highest class Tuxedos and Full Dress Suits made? Well, we do. They are not almply "clothes" 4hey are ' the finest tailored goods to he had, containing the finest qualities In .every detail known to . tha tailoring art. They beat lota of roade-to-order clothes to death, and don't cost near as much either. Don't , overlook these facta, when you , are buying, , - ' . '. .Mall orders filled on day of receipt.". '. -f- Ed. ;'lelipnf-t:b. r ' Remember Mellon'a Clothes Flt, V DAYS t i i CHRISTMAS KAUIO miss mitou" I- ; ran. Will nave nr uuw " . ., hand-made Christmas gifts at her studro, f No. 4 - West Trade street, beginning ,; Thursday morning at 10 O'clock, Decem ber Jth. 1907. HL'RRY-Bome one else may beat you nv 8end your advertisement to Mrs. Joe Person at once. Ask about the 125. CHRISTMAS sewing at - reasonable-, prices. Shirt waists and children's -clothes a specialty. Helen Webster, 407 -South Brevard street. OTCT BUBY and send your work to the Qnen City Dyeing and Cleaning .Works.' v . - : -v .: DANDRUFF cured by 1 nature's hair tonic. Barium Water makes hair soft nnd glossy. Woodall A Sheppard sell tt. CABBAGE PLANTS Best varieties for ( prlng cutting now ready for delivery. Now is the best time to set them out. Grown in open air and will give results,. Price in 10,000 lots, $1 per thousand; 6,009 to W.00O. $1.; 1,000 to 5,000, 11,50. packed V roAdy for shlntnent. L. Harvey ft Son, Klnston. N. C. , . . ; ,.' PANIC ALL OVER-Order a big turkey i from Ullycrcp. OYSTERS, OYSTEHS-Flenty of fine fat cynters for Thanksgiving. Llllycrop's Market. -y---. - " :- FOR THANKSOIVING-Turkeys, dress-. d (thickens, Geeee. Opossoma Rabbits, : Red Snapper, Spanish Mackerel, fancy fat Oysters. Llllycrop's Market.' The fiklianna' Liquor Treatment , . ' CURE3 TO STAY Safe and prompt relief. V Call or write to nearest ,...,' , ,. . 4, . , Sanitarium. Address CdUKM'3-DAY UJCMO OH ! COLUMBIA, S, C. . lUICi Vlltn, N C IZOe.l-a Malast Thone 41S. Tia 1".
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1907, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75