Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 29, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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V! r - t:..'-r ! lali r jtiuce.l I.:, t iX.'lll, as a ;.!. Caldwell the german tract -'fully. The Richardson Or- chcfru,' furnished ; its uual delight, ful i lus-ie. From every point of view the dance was a tnoroush success. It .egan at" 9:30 and continued un til v -little after 1- Those present " . : Miss Martha Howell and Mr. ,J. c " M.irtin; Miss Florence Thomas ana ilr. Wtlloughby Chambers; Miss Mary Urockenbrough and Mr. Mar shall; Miss Lucy Kobertaon and Mr. Phil McMahon; Misa Lacy pay, and Mr. P. F. Ballinger; Miss Helen LiV dell and Mr. R. J. Craig; Miss Louise Branch, ofAshevllle, and' Mr. John Craig", Miss Shupetin and Mr, Thomas H. Ross; Miss Bleeker Reld and Mr. E. J. Braswell; Miss .Leonine OEther edge and Mr. Henry Eddy; Miss Mary L. Davis and Mr. William Par. . ker; Mlsa Gardner and" Mr. , Fred Nash; Miss Edith HhlV of Stockton, Cal., and Mr. K. H. .Grace' i Miss Sarah Hargrave and ' Mr. Thomas : Mackey; Miss Bertha I. Leonard and t Mr. C. A. Meee; stags; v. Messrs. ; J. U Tate, -Dolph Young, Walter TaHla . ferro, Carson Taliaferro Frank . M. : Caldwell. R. , Johnston, 1 Eugene .. Relllv. Harrv Tlcknor. of. Boston; AJ r t v Milllorn. Robin Brem, Herbert Irwin, Chase Brenlzerv F:? Harty, M. A. Lyons.; The chaperonee. were: -Mr. ad Mr8.?R,- Ih'fTate,;nMr and - Mrs: Lotte Humphrey. Mr. and. Mrs, J., O. Gardner, Mrs. Harvey , Lam , beth, -Mrs. , Minnie Wristortv ! Smith, '.Mrs. HVE.-C. Bryant, ,. Mrs. D. H, McCollough, Mrs. H. L. Adams, Mrs. , t n vtiiior.. M- iTebert Karty. , .-n. . ------ - w T :r '"-i-. v :?TheAthenae Book Club- will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock wltr Mrs. TE. B.- Orahinvat Iter home onv West ' Vance street i V:, ' . Miss Margufrtte King left last night for Norfolk, . Va, ' After, spending v a week there with relatlvea she wllFgo to Mlddletown, Pa. to visit her uncle. The winter she will spend fa New YorkJ ' . , ' Miss Annie Anlrews, of, Greens boro, Is spending a, few 4ay wlta Miss Essler Stokes. , , . ' J MesJames Martin D. Hardin, C. N. GVButt, W, G. Rogers, J. G. Balrd, and Misses Lily Long, Anna Twelve trees and -Julia Alexander, In JJltlon - to representatfvea from the Presby .terlan and E11beth Colleges ?. left yesterday for Hoc Hill, SC'to at tend the Y. W. C. A, Convention. , - Miss ' Dora Sater, " who 4S visiting relatives In Halifax, will return to the, city next week." u . t ' ' :, The Bessie Dewey Book, Club " will not meet this morning, ' , Mr. and Mra J. E. Miller enter tained at a dinner yesterday In honor of the deacons of the- Ninth Avenue t Baptist church and their; wlves.x-, Cards reading as follows were re ceived yMterdav in Charlotte: , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Irvine Manning - request, the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Sarah Bernard . , .to - ,' The 'Reverend Alfred Rives Berkeley on the evening of Wednesday the eleventh of December - ' at seven o'clock ;; ChurcS of the Holy Comforter , . Sumter, South Carolina. - i Reception from"nalf after seven until half after nine ; Four hundred . and twenty-one North if Main Street. Miss Allle Nooe ls spending the Thanksgiving season with frienda vat Shelby She will return Sunday. - The Pro Re Nata Book Club will meet with Miss Edith Ward this af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Misses" Bessie Feldhaus and Blanche Shores, of - Rockfngham, were, visitors .1 nthe city yesterday. , : : Miss Mildred Jenkins, of Ptlwntfh, . Is at home for the Thanksgiving holl : daya from Miss Shlpp's school, .Fasst . fern, In Llncolntorv She ha ac ier ; gueBt Miss Jane Iredell Mearea, of l Wilmington. M ' -v''-- . r ' i' Mr. and MrVi. F. B.' McDowell ?ave a dlnnerj yesterday. In honor of . Mr. ' and Mrs. E.' R. Preston. The guests -were: Dr. and Mrs. RV L.,GlBbn, t Mr.- and Mrs. W. . H. Twitty, , Miss ,,'Acton Latta and Dr., Thomas Ruffln, and- Mr. and Mrs. Preston. :. .' Mf. and 'Mrs. F. R. , McNlnch en itertalned at course dinner. Wednes- ' day evenln - at 7 o'clock at their home on Elizabeth avenue. The f ol Col. and Mrjj. T. L. Klrkpatrlck, Mr. "and Mrs. E, R. Preston, and Mr. and Miss Jessie Sterne left yesterday af. ternoon for Rock Hill, g. C, where ,sho i will spend several days with . friends and relatives. " ' , Jvfige Piatt) D. -Walkr and Miss Nettle Walker , Dockery. returned last night from Raleigh and are at their t. nome vu ouuui jLiyun eiroei. , , ife-iW: v x ' Several hundred people gathered at ,l Brevard Street Methodist church last night, the occasion being the recep- ..v tlon tendered the. whole congregation V of that church by the Ladles' Aid S. clety. The . affair : was ; muA enjoyed, the programme being . both formal and Informal,, making possible a nam ber of excellent exercises a well as a general mtxlngt iup , 6f . the people. t special music was rendered by." the cholrand by .the orchestralxTha latr ter Is, a new organisation' la the cfturch and' ; has made " remarkable v progress It is composed of the, fol lowing pieces: ?, vlolip, i- M.r ! C, 'E. Hayes; bass violin,, Mr. J A. Hender i non4 trornet, Mr. B., D, Stames; cornet, ( MA & D. .McCallum ; clarionet, Mr. - Junius Starnes. ' x : 1 ' " Addresses';;:weie;vaelvered4'''D'yl'':tthe ' new -presiding elder. Rev, Frank- Slier, and by Rev.. H. K Boyer, pastor of ' Tryon Street Methodist church. Lit tle Miss Fannie Jones reclt and iUt- i tie Miss Annie May Hayes1 sang a olo. Dainty refreshments' were served' X Charlotie Would Knpport Game Splen- x vThe statement ; made elsewhere In to-day's paper la s, dispatch from Da- ' vidson that that 'college purposes hlliinfi the A A M. College ;.; to anofV fame of football to he played l. in Charlotte, with tha provision that , A. & M. ' present the same line-up s that which played the University of Virginia yesterday, after two Farm ' ers had ben ri!ed out, is interesting, .although there is not much ground to expect that anything will come of It. - The game wouli be witnessed by the largest crowd that ever saw- a foot- " ball game in North Carolina If played In Charlotte. - There's cna..way ta get pt rfacUv-pur , flavoring extracts, demand Iilue iUlton - Lemon end Vanilla. 8s ( na "of t'-.o !.-.. l flvcn in Ch:ri.'iie v iht In the Kelwyn II.--. Dancing cards were inti novtilty. Jlo- -rs. Frank and Dolph Young led TI.e Ti.omr - i Or; r O v. ::i hold an imprt-tnt m -L-S morning at 11 o'clock. Football Is now a thin.? of the past, but it will not b3 long yntil ar ticles about "Baseball Prospect" wll be appearing in the papers from, the college correspondents. ' The Earaca class of the Second! Presbyterian Sabbath school will have an oyster supper in the church this evening at 8 o'clock. It Is desired that all members 6f the claw be pres ent, for a good time Is assured. ; - Sanv. Jtlgglns,- a negro boy of 20 years, who was Injured last March by a fall from the ; turn-table of the Southern Railway, died - ;; yesterday. He had been confined to a hospital for some time, but was thought to have recovered. v ;vi--Vif.- J The R. Y. Auten Electrical Com pany gave Its employes a Thanksgiv ing supper at the private dining room of the Gem yesterday. The treat was much enjoyed; by the guests, .who spoke In high terms of Messrs, Swian and Skinner, the popular chefs atfthe Gem. . '.' c -'- - ' - t AThe funeral services, of little Mil dred Adams Cochrane S-year-otd daughter of r. and Mrs. R. O.-Coch-ranej , were' conducted by . Rev. Wil liam Duncan from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cochrane on West f Eleventh street yesterday afternoon. The Interment was at Elmwood. . 'W Ml ii I HP i. ' , If , - ' Meeting Closes To-Jfigbt.; - This afternoon at S o'clock, Rev, George. F. i Robertson will preach ' a sermon at; Tenth 'Avenue V.Preebyv terlan church that will be. of special Interest to children,' and all children and adults also ere cordlalH invited to Tiear hipH This will be an illus trated sermon, which will interest and prove helpful to children &ni their, seniors as well. t r T. The service .of to-night, at t which Mr. Robertson' will preach again,'' will .close this meeting which, has been in progress at this church for the past two r weeks. s'Mr. ,r Robertson U an able preacher and his sermons have proven a benefit to irfany .who have heard him during the meeting. ; The services have been larrartr aten.ted. and have, been altogether successful. 1 STRUGGLE WITH A ROBBER. X Foreigner Attempt to RnatcH a Wed'Hntt Present From Mr. Rnfo M. Fitznatrlfk, ; of Ashe'lUe. i"t Falls r- George . W. VanderbUti MiikM m TKtnstton to Bmvymhe ' Krhools Still No News of Slisslng -Man, , ; ' ,' 1 , ' Sreclal to The . Observw.' -Ashevllle. NoV. 28.-Cashter Rufo M. Fltspatrlck. of the .American National Bank of this elty, who has Just returned from his, wedding trip," and Mr. C M. HIckersonV also connected with the America National, had an exciting oxr perience.. with . a etranger-evldently a foreigner last, night about 11 o'clock in .the1 bank building. The 'bank officials had entered vthe Institution, f Mr. Flts patrick having1 under his arm an express package a wedding -I present. He and Mr. iSekeraon wore engaged In conver sation when a stranger entered. ' The man's manner was uispicious H Jab bered and' muttered tn a foreign tongue and the ffleials knew- not what he said. Mr Fitxpatrlck told ,J:he man he would have to come again. Suddenly the visi tor made a grab for the package held by Mr. FitspRtrick and secured posessmn of it. Mr. ,. Fltspatrick. ; v however, hadn't played fullback on the Davidson CpUeue team for nothing, and almost Instantly he had closed with the: foreigner end the stranger lay on his back on the floor. The package was taken, from his, grasp and while Mr. : Hieksrson held the man downkMr. Fltzpatrick summoned an of ficer. This mornlngthe -man was ar raigned in police court, but no one could understand him. : He either could rot or would not speak English or Indicate that he . understood. The case was con tinued ,nntil an : interpreter can be secured.- It is thought that the man Is of Hungarian nationality. - He was either bent, on robbery or is insane, A y year age George W. Vanderbllt, through his representative, Dr. C. A. Schenck, made a proposition to the Bun combe -county -1 board of education that. If the board, the. county superintendent nd the school authorities in Upper. Homlnyi Lower Hominy . and Avery's Creek townships would exert their best efforts to ewvent fires and trespassing on Mr. -; Vanderbllt' S lands In these town ships and if these efforts were successful for a period of one year, Mr. Vanderbllt would make a donation to the public schools : of these townshipo to the amount of WW. or 140 each. The money was deposited In a local bank and the school authorities went to work to earn the money. To-day the board was paid the Mr Vanderbllt's representative' stating that no nres and Yery littln tres passing had occurred. ;Mr. Vanderbllt has renewed his offer for another year snd.the school of the three towaships each expects next November to receive another IW from the owner of Biltmore House. . - No word '1rtormat!bn,:haij,rM'dr-e' known been had from or concerning Alden Cushing, who dlssrmeared from Tfendersonvllle November 15th,. and rea tives i of the man In Now York State are greatly alarmed. Mr. Collister. of Ashe- yhiV.w,-kJw'vC!ih,,,'w,,' 4 ,8 the famlly.hfts had seveaM letters and Wlegrams from rolatfves In : Vuw, York thli. wc-k, recruestlna that he aid in lo eating the missing mam '.;', -" n , i,-' 1 WOMAN'S PROGRESS. , , '. German Philosophers ! Opinion That It la Retrograde Movement, j r Frienrich, TJifwVi- Beyond-Good and-Uvll." The weaker eg has in. no previous age . been treated with , so much re spect. by men as at present this be longs to -: the , tendency , and ' f unda. mental task of democracy In the same way as disrespectfulness to the old age what wonder is it that abuse Should be Immedlntelw mmfla a v,i. respect They want more, they learn in malra .1am. th. ..luf.. . - is st last felt to be wellnlgh galling; -fara tor. ma policemen or tae city," rivalry- for 'rights,; Indeed actual etrife Md r Mr." McNlnch "In , the: heglnning. Itself would be preferred in a word, I'lvhave -'known most of you all my woman ' is losing modesty. And M Hf, although tat acttuaintanc his all us Immediately add that she Is alsd the while been -; voluntary :and : not losing taste, She is unlearning to forced, I am glad to add.V.' I. know fear man; but the woman whoifiun- your character and know that you learna to fear'- sacrifices her ;. most 'are men c-f. integrity, uprightness and vaaaaalifv-. tot.aet;v..That.-. womn?-. .enrce. mwtirpaaaea by any et ot should i venturer forward JKhen thef poWeemen n- North Carolina." H fear-lnsplring' v quality 4n ;man-tffmadd ?l5.Decial reference to the fact Z KSi 'ES1 ,1,?n'7i !?Jf?fp.'lTt ?Sr?a "r fu"y de: veloped,i Is reasonable enough, : and also' . intelligible enough what is more difficult to understand is that precisely thereby woman deteriorates. - This Is What Is haonenin nowa. days; let us. not ' deceive ourselves ahniit itt umtrwMi mfi,trtoi spirit has triumphed over the mill. (tary and arlstocratle spirit. woman strive for the economic , and legal independence of . a ; clerkj "woman as clerkers" Is inscribed on the porUl th tnoAorn nf(er whtoi, t. i course of formation. While she thus, appropriates new rights, aspires to be ."master" and inscribes "progress"' of woman on her flags and banners, the very opposite realise itself with terrible obviousness; Woman retro grades. ' ,MiHtken For Turkey nnd Shot. "' Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. J8. While turkey hunting near here to-dav John Hartly ; was . mistaken, for a ... turkey, In the brush and was shot and killed I by his brother, Edgar. 1 J; 1 t f -C 1 t...iiU:-ry J t in ti.e City C.:i-i ."M f t City 1 . i. ; 1-ufora A Nil "1, it cl rials Present V.lio Ke-'iuUtl to ai.-' LLAKiiSU ON SANITATION. Toasts Many Boimiuci.s lhrown to ' Solicitor Clarkson dwelt largely upon t.io Men Uho Stand Ginirdians Be- the wed of a proper regard for the tween Danger and tho Lives and; health of the community, characteriz lroperty of Citizens CoL Klrkpat-jing the work of the sanitary men rick Heartily Complimented by tha alongside that of firemen and police Guests of Honor, Pld Diff, the big Bernard of the Bu ford, ,was certain that a. fire, was In progress or blind tiger had been lo cated In the heart of the Queen City when the policemen and firemen came en masse to the" hotel last night and thronged the lobby for an intant while the, Una of .march was being prepared to the dining room where CoL Thorn An 1rnv Klrktiatrick had In waiting, an elaborate supper, , The Sold riosl ripped nd snorted among the 'blue-1 coals and could not be calmed until ; he had been informed that the fire men, had come to Quench not the an gry flames' of real fire', but a keen and whetted -appetite. When trie, line was formed and started up the stairs, he rested on his haundhes with an appar ent look of satisfaction and ease. r' ;s f Out "of the goodness of his ; heart, Colonel Klrkpatrlck conceived the Idea, of tendering the Bremen, sani tary, men and police force of t the cltf a banquet solely for them, and to lay before them, intoken of a public ap pneciation of their vigilance, a sump tuous sprekd, and that his hospitality was, exceedingly enjoyed is too trite to be added. The guests assembled at -o'clock -and-it was itftermldnlght when i they . left the dining room, the firemen to cumo again to , me jnoo and ladder wagons which were driven to, and remained standing in front of the Buford, during the serving of the banquet,. The Buford was never for so long a while better policed or bet ter protected ffom, a disastrous fire, for ; they were. U there except Night Turnkey Earnhardt, .who held things down at "the" station single-handed. Those invited; AND! PRESENT. ' The' :11st of Invited guest were the following-named: ' :,.-'"-;'! AWi t !? Mayor T. S.; Franklin; CoLV A. 1 1 Smith, ch-airman of the nre depart: ment; Rev. George A. Page, acting' chairman of the police department; witnerspoon, cnairmanw the sanitary, departments; Solicitor iHeriot Clarkson, Julian. Miller, F. n... ivioincn, .jsj.-j nanaoipa -. x-rcmuu, Secretary W. T. Corwlth, . of f the Greater Charlotte Club; City Attor-; nev John A. McRae, and Recorder W. M. Smith. v. The list of policemen is as follows: Chief T. ;M. Chrlstenbury . and Ser - geants W. H. Pitts, J. M, Young-. in that platform In order to assure blood, W, F. ; Reynolds, and J. M. your allegiance to the ticket, .If you Earnhardt; Patrolmen Col. T. J. are the Democrat you proress to be you Black. J. E. McCall, J. D.' Johns-fought to be more readv to yield tm ton, J. M. Henderson, W. B. Orr, conditionally ta the Judgment of the W., W. Irvine, J. H. Fisher, E.; M, majority. You ought not to get your House, J. L. Asbury, J. E.? Hunter, f inspiration from, the Independsnce J. R. Malcolm, Cliff Bell, ,T;.' O. League." Squires, T. H. Merrltt, E. L Johnson, Face to face, the men stood. No C, B. 'Sikes, C. ,E; Mosteller. v'T; B. word was spoken. ' The company 'of T, B. Hehry, A: E. McWhlrter.'Wi W, flvejof six was silenced by the eitua Hotaglanq, M. B. Yandle, and M, M. ,tlon, none being equal to the task ot Earnhardt. .f':,xA : .relieving the. strain. It- was, Mr. f The sanitary pollcemenare as fol- Bryan who finally broke the silence, lows: Chief J. M. Porter, Joe , Mc j after a moment that aeemed nrWeh Go wan. i J . T. Traywick, W. F. By- longer Interval, ... His friends had fear. rum,, J. "P. Owens, Cnarlle SleJge, N. A Baxnhardt. M. L. Davis. The invited firemen are Chief 4W, S. Orr, Assistant Chief W. S. Charles, Fore- man Ji H WHace- and Messrs. W. A, Cruse, J. M. Davidson, J, , H Wenta!, A. E. Moody,. wt; F. Simpson, H. J. Buse, W. H. Palmer, J. W. Ar nold, J. R. Erwln, W. J. Conn ell, F. L. Stutts, J. M. Black, W, L. Devereaux, E. O. Gresham, J. T.' Manies. . J. E. Orr M, H., Porter and G. W. Spit tie, ", ,-, . v? All of these were present except Mr Earnhardt gndDr. B. J. WICherspoon. The supper was a alx course affair, bountiful In quantity and elegant In quality,? It was served as rapidly as possible by attentive waiters, and was consumed as speed 11 v I tltea .demanded but It required two ivura to complete, the rounds. The guests enjoyed the supper Immensely iould-eaatly Judge who sat within hearing distance of a good number of them.-,; Ai Moody admitted that he stood n p to it ill except the course, consisting of dainty dressing surrounded by biscuit. ' ' "Did you make thin j.rtitn ii. 'quired Policeman Fleher, whi had put w imujkra ut sugar in his ueef boull. llom and had therefore made of himt elf a. target for Trace Henry. 4V"N" wpHed Moody, -"I fell down on that"--,...-.'., &,.-4- ., -...... . . CMff' Bell ate . hearty supper, but he got a sight more out of laughing at Ffcher'a' mistake, who was, by the way, followed by House end Malcolm, and ! others ; who "are dependent upon him for the latest ; fads of etiquette. Without, any refiectKHj upon - the chef, Hendrix Palmer , confessed in ability to cope with dish of mixed onions atjd; red pepper, notwi thstand Ing the fact that he had fought many a .hot "fire. , :.::: i.-u , , v. COU- KIRKPATRICK TOASTMAST- -p. :s, ";-r :-';;ER. j ;;;';? ;. 'Vl am glad to have you ail here to night, gentlemeh, ald Col.? Klrkpat rlck, when the cigars had been light, ed and chairs pulled back to hear the speeehes..;. "I am glad to show you the eippreclatlon we feel toward the work of the bravest set of men In the cityiof Charlotte, I am glad to show my opinion - of. your character, your integrity and your moral stamina and splendid courage, , I. will Introduce to you, Mr,: c TP, R. McNlnch ,t who will iPu,t 0,1 police department, i "t hflvn a VOrv hlirh itl1 lnr. sincere re. 't the police department had been hrought above the low level of the co- lltical plane and placed on a basis of merit - and ' he hoped the ' day would soon come when it would be entirely removed from ; the realm of politic. He realized the f.vt that . the V men were not paid enough, but did not re flec Pn th c,ty officials who had n the. prices, ' He plead for proper j obedience to the guperior officers and an understanding of ths fact that men were placed at the head because Af rmmiiia mri nit : no iwtiiHe.il favors r prejudices. ' . - . MR. PRESTON ON FIREMEN. 1 Mr. Preston made ; a t happy Htle peech to which ; he. Injected fire and enthusiasm tn reference to the able firemen of the city. With his hand cn the shoulder of Chief Orr, he lavished flowers upon the brave boys who de fend the property of the ritleen and reiterated with the chief bad said to him. lately:.,, "It,', .not mciv. but .the boys - who da the work." f.- T: 4 "None of you are above crlUcIsmy . , . , ; t . - i . ! I i :.;..-:: x y i y 1 r -- t 1 -..';.;". i ; t 1 sr: - S I ..'..' i .: f i'v,;i :s r t k...n c: i'.xhm, but I 1-3 e r.fv..r i.i.ud any of the fire da-r-irt:- .t of Cl:.rlt!-." He told sev eral faany inc; l :;is daring his speech, which was thoroughly delightful. men, who faced ; generally open foes, while the sanitary men faced hidden and invisible - enemies After his, speech.. Mayor T. S. Franklin spoke on the departments tn general, Col A. I Smith of the fire department, mnd Rev, George A. Page, of. the police depart ment, all these repeating the praise for the. men of the various depart ments. . Their addresses were ehort, owing to the lateness of the hour, but were , nevertheless enjoyed and loudly applauded. In the course of the ' re- ao duty n 8nowln(r Uch -appreciation of the work of these men. The affair was far from the .ordinary In every respect, - - ; CLASHES WITH BRYAN. Daniel and Democratic Leader In a Words '. Exeluingc Nebmskan Too Independent.' . -,c - - .. Waahfngton , Post, Uu : " ; , ':' '-' Demectutic harmony got a staggering blow between ' the , eyee yesterday whpn William Jennings Bryan and Se zwuor Daniel, of Virginia, met Jn the lobby of the : New Willard Hotel at the . conclusion of the ; former's , ad drese to the National Publicity Asso ciation. There wa no blood spilled, bvrt" the tenity( of the situation per. vaded -the lobby and extended ts 'Pea-i cock Alley, thq show place of Wash ington's leading hotel, where after noon tea waa being served. Senator Da nlei waa conversing with a group bf the colleagues when Mr. Bryan stepped from the elevator. The Nebraskah Joined the group, and shook hands with the Virginia Senator wKh' more ceremony than cordiality. Conversation, which has been general, turned to politics, and Senator Daniel mrned directly to Mr. Bryan and re marked pointedly that thre.waa a arnat. deal bj the St, Louis platform that should 'jiot have been there M'Well. Mr. Bryan' Msrimded': ; with "Writ 'Ytfftia Mtnlvmoin rt ; the committee on resoluUons, Senator Danjei. t The platform 'wei reported .unanimously, I.! believe.. If it. coa-. fta1nd anything whloh should not have ; bon there, you. might have made a ,mJnorlty report. " j, Th(j two men. glared at each other. Thei yirglrdan'e eves flashed, and Ms -lower Jaw set. Then he said with I much precision of diction: ,Xou know what I know, Mr. Brysn; Hhat we had to nut a treat deal i ed be would attempt to continue the arsroment but-.he saIdKauletJyi - .j . "Wen Senator, 4f the origin of my Deraooracy is to be the subject of the conversation, It Is best. that I shoujd withdraw-''' ' . ' ' ' Rowing low; he backed off, followed by hie retinue. . Senator Daniel departed on an af ternoon tr&la for Richmond. - It wat announced that he had not Intended to be present at the Bryan dinner last night . When Mr. Bryan returned from Eu rope last , summer. Senator Daniel passed through Washington on his way to New York to greet the "peer less leader," He stopped in Washing ton long enough to give out an inter view, in which he expressed the opin ion that the Democracy would be re united and rally to the support of the Nebraskah in 1908., The Senator sat on the. platform when Mr. Brysn made hia speech in favor of government ownership, -and then returned to Vlr- ginta. orvlf stopping long enourh here O revise ine smicnicui. m uu iiiujo twd daya bef6re. :.,', t ''.-.'-,;f '"" :'' '"''.' i ",' 1 Doubt About the Resumption of , Double Trackinc. ; 5. Dayldson Dispatch. : . . Mr.T. 8m Bell, manager at Thorn as vllle for ' the railroad centractors, Lane Brothers, was asked by a-Dispatch man- on Monday . , what he thought about the report that the Southern : would soon resume double track operations. .:.'., t, . He replied that he did not think there-wae anything-in the rumor, because the Southern was in no position In these days of tight money to undertake such work. Mr. Bell is in close tquch on these matters and the fact that he has no falt,h In the - double track rumor would Indicate that there Is; nothing in it. He is engaged Just now In building the belt line in ThomasvlUe. " His firm had charge of all the double track work through here and has been doing extensive work else, where, but air such work' Is being curtailed. ' .. SPORTING NEWS. (Continued from Page Three). guard Alien . left tackle; Morgan, right tackle; ?Cogglns, left tackle; Carter, captain, right end; Busby, left ends' Devereaux, quarterback; L. Dev. ereauxvi right halfback: Kirk, left halfback: Taylor, fullback..,. . Officials, Messrs. Webb and Ramaey, r.l Vanderbllt H Suwanee 19. , - Nnshvllle. Tsnn i Nov r -For , . the first time in five years the University of the South (Sewanee) football tain cross ed Vanderbllt's goal line in their annubt game on Dudley flld -to-day; The men from the mountains played stendy, hard ball, but Vanderbllt mnlntsined her pres tige nnd' won, 1? to Ii The fame was on a soft field, which tnterferrHd with fast end plays and ftlo with th forward puss, but It was a close, exciting contest, witnessed by m brilliant erowd. The men were about evenly matched as to weight and Sewnnee seemed to excel In plunging and hauling oyer. ., 1 , , - New, Orleans Bout m Draw. Vw Orleans. Nov. 2ft Ttie 10-round bout to-nlitlit between Frank Carsey, of Philadelphia, and "Kid1 Taylor, of Chicago, resulted In s draw. Caroy was over weight nnd R"re Dr. Wallace Wood announced twore tne rent, mat -it both men were cn their feet at the end of the inth round he would declare a draw. . Tavlor forctd the fighting... The mn were to weigh in at 12 pounds. -Johnny Lynch, of Boston, whs given the decision over Tommy Felt, of Phlla . dtlpbla, at the end of a JO round contest Durham Chncnee Crreimlwro For -, a Howling ContCHl, Special to The Obwrver. 1 GreenHhoro, Nov. A "chsllenne has h-n rp"'lved by ihti lornt Wiwllnff tran from Durtmt.-i' fur n bowling "content" to be played In-re at CtfRK' Howling 1'ar Jor within the next to weeks, -, ' ;ni: (. is v.:: I.n ft Congregations I'rcM-nt ne-t irnon and IJbeial (iiftsi to Or 1 ' am ami Others of ;kTs Poor llcception at Night tn the, t liuniies Special Music Enjoyed at All of the Service Sonietaiug of the Mea-ages Delivered to the Waltin Congregations by Charlotte Pastors on Rotable Annual Occasion pliit of Devoutness Marked All Services. The Thanksgiving services yester day were all well attended and they were held In quite a number of the churches of the city. The day was somewhat cloudy and not altogether pleasant as far the weather was con earned, but this did 'not affect the spirit of the preachers and the people In giving proper observance to the day, v.- . ; , . .-, v;- " ' BAPTIST CHURCHES. . ' ! ".A full house greeted Rev, Herman H. Hulten, pastor of the. First Baptist church, who delivered an appropriate and earnest sermon on this theme: "The Goodhesa of God." basing hlsl sermon a upon . these . words: 'The earth is filled with the goodness of Gwd." Rev J . Q ,c Adams, , D . D . assisted Dr. Hulten . in the -service. Appropriate .music was furnished '-, by the choir, and able assistance , was given in the singing by Meadames Hannon and Ketchum, of Durham.! An offering was taken for the Baptist Orphanage at ThomasvlUe.: The: at tendance of Chief W. S. 'Orr and the city Are department in a body was an Interesting feature of the service. . a The theme' of the sermon of Rev. Edward E. Bomar, D. D- pestor at Pritchard Memorial Baptist' church was "The Ground fpr ; Thankfulness In, Social and Personal Life." The first point . emphasised ; was this: There -r' la the existence 1 of a con science on the part of the people of our Commonwealth and to that con science every gr,eat Industrial enter ,prli has become amenable. This fact was Illustrated several years ag. said Dr Bomer, In the exposure of name insurance companies. When men who were supposed to be entrenched behind financial walls were compelled to te down and out In compliance with the 'demand of public conscience. The same - was true in the : case of - bankers in New York, who have been torced to retire because of the operation of the sent of righteous ness. This sense of righteousness will 'prevail in all parts of the coun try, k Ana ; whatever deprerelon and wrong doing may come, at last an as counting must be made.- Speaking of the second point in his sermon. Dr Bomar ; said that in our personal lives we should be thankful for all good thlngsv but we should not eet our affections upon them. The ul timate ground of personal thankful- ness lies In the soul's appreciation of the goodness of God. If we are thankful, he paid", only for things of this world, what is, the poor man to do? The fact that times are hard does not take away the goodness ofj God, as HI goodness Is the mnv un der all circumstances. v The singing of Mr. Henry Benoit added much to the Interest ot the service, and the announcement that he will sKng acaln on next Sunday at this church will be read with pleure. A reception was , held, at the Ninth Avenue Baptist church last night, at Which Rev. Archibald Johnson , edi tor 'Ot '"Charity aniT Children." was present. - This reception was a pleas ant social occasion and was enjoyed' by many. , , UNION OF METHODISTS. V The Methodists of the city united In a service at Tryon Street church, the nature of the same being a "home coming" to the mother church, a tier vice which was enjoyed by all pres ent. The sermon of Hev, Frai.k Slier, presiding elder of the Charlotte dis trict, on the abundance of God's grace, and his ability and willingness Xq bestow the dame upon all of His creatures, was . much enjoyed. This service also partook of the nature ot a welcome to Mr, Slier, who has Just assumed the work of pretndlng elder. He spoke of , hi pleasure at being tn!; tade again in Charlotte, and said while he did not desire to be made presiding elder, yet as he had been he was glad., of hia appolntment to this was""'? or ara.atWttfh home, which la being planned toy the western xvorun Carolina uonierence. Mr. slier urged the congregation ta timenZ giving time, and eepeclally to remem-f ber the children and give liberally to providing them with needed comforts. In i, the congregation there were present the following named! Metho dist ministers: Revs. H. K." Boyer, E. L. Bain, J. W. Wheeler, W. W. Bays, A, L, Coburn, Harold Turner, 0."A,.' Page,: i -Jt- j The music was under the direction 1 of Mra. H, S. Bryan, and the pro gramme was especially prepared for this oceaslon,,n;-.v:'-.i.::r' THIS PRESBYTE1RIAN8. ' The congregation, of. the First and- Second Presbyterian churches united In a service at the First church, and Rev. W. M . Klncald preached the sermon, hW theme being, "Is there a God to be thankful to, and should and ought we tr toe thankful to Hlm?"v He presented an able ar gument, showing the duty and obliga tion resting upon ait of God's creat ures', to be : continually in thethank ful spirit. He enumerated many ot the blessings-for which they should be thankful. Among other good sugges ttms, he urged his hearers to get rid of the idea that they were under no obligation to God or manv He em- '. "Why is Sugar Sweet? .. If sugar did not dlsmolve in the mouth you could not taste the sweet GROVE'S ' ' TASTELESS CHILL TONIC is a strong as the strongest bitter - tonic, but you do not ttste the "hitter because the Ingredient d not -dissolve In the mouth,' but do dissolve readily in the acids ,of. the stomach. Is Just as good for Grown People as' for Children. The First and i Original Tasteless Chill Tonic, The Standard for 30 years. 60c, NOTICE OP TlRST METIXG OP ClUCDITORS OP lEN.fAMItf ' DAVIS, RVXKKl'PT. ' In the District . Court of the United States, for the Western District ot North Carolina. In the Matter of, Benjamin Davis, ' Bankrupt. ' '. ' IN fiANKRUPTCY. To the creditors of the above named Vtnkrupt, of Benjamin Davis, in the County of Mecklenburg, and w district aforesaid. . Notice Is hereby liven that on the 20th day of November, A. V. 1907, the said Benjamin Davis was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be hld at Charlotte, N. C, In the law office of the Referee on the Ith day ef December,-A.' D. 1007, at , 10 o'clock, a. m., : at which time the said creditors may ', attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. This the 2Sd day ot November, t7.,'""w--,"!rr"V 1 D. B. SMITH.' ' ' Referee in Bankruptcy. I 1 t0 Imror . . : ;- in in trie h arc at ail t n. The pas-tor, Itev. A. 11. i".:x.v. preached the Thanksgiving ftrmon -at Tenth Avenue Presbyterian church, and received three members into the church on profession of faith. The one word "Praise" was the subject iof . the earnest, helpful sermon. At night Rev. George A. Robertson preached on the subject, "Confessing Christ.") using as his text these worcs. "What think ye of Christ?" The sermon was able, and was effective. At its close j there were reauesta for prayer from unsaved persons In the congregation. The offering at the morning service for. the Barium Springs Orphanages liberal. . r : . . ' ' - ' . At St. -Martin's chapel at T:S0 p. m. Thanksgiving servicea were held by the rector, Rev, Francis M. Os borne. The vested choir of the chap el made its first appearance. The offering was for the Thompson Orphanage.- After the service the new guild room waa thrown open to the public and refreshments served. - An attractive programme was) rendered by Misses Irene AHtam, Isabella Burr, Bessie Green and Margaret Scott , OTHER CHURCHES. ' ' Services were held also in the Epis copal, . Lutheran and Catholic churches, all of these 4xlng attended bv large congregations. The music at all of the services was of a high or der, the sermons appropriate and ef fective and ; the Thanksgivlnr spirit evident In the responsiveness Of the hearers, as also in the gifts of their means to relieve the wants of the poor. '. - ' . V; . Last Day of the Canvass. . ' 1 The ladles of tha Crittenten Circle are much encouraged over the re sponse to their appeal 1n yesterday's Observer for -subscriptions to-"Good Housekeeping" m many ladles sent In ' their subscriptions yesterday without personal approach. To-Jay Is the last day of the canvass and. the cir cle will appreciate all further sub scriptions sent In, and -suggests that Its . tfrtends make to . this good cause a Thanksgiving offering at this time. PEOPLE'S COLUMN All advertisements tnscrte d In this column at rate of ten cents per line of six words. No ad. taken for leas than 20 cents. Cash id advance. WANTED WANTED Immediately, position as stenogrupber. Five years' experience. References. Address MIbs Davis, Rlon, S, C WANTKD At onoo, h good drug clerk; one who Is willing to work; permanent place for the right man. Registration not necessary. Address "Phenol," care Observer. WANTED Book-keeper and stenograph er. Youn man preferred. Address "C. 8.," care Observer, j WANTED For U. S. Aimy, able-bodied, unmarried m?n, between a set of zt and 85, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can rrwak, read and write English. Men wanted now for service In Cuba. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer, 15 West 'frnde St., Charlotte. N. Gj MV Bottth Matn St. Ashevltlo, N. C: Bank Uuilding, Hickory. N. C.j 417H ? Libert Sr.. Wlnston-Snlem, N. C.l VX North Main St. Salisbury. N. C: KandslI building, Columbia, S. C; Hayneswirth nd Conyer's Building, Greenville, S. C; or Glenn Building, Spartanburg, 8. C. Emm h- FAR-BEACHTOG B100D DISORDER . Even in its early $taec3 Catarrh U almost Intolerable, caused by the fetuffy feeling in the nose, the buzzing noises In the ears, the continual "hawkin? and spitting" difficult breathinsr. etc. But when the blood becomes thoroutrhlv oolluted front txtendsto the bronchial tubes, causing hoarseness, and often an argravating W,the 0h ft U WStf strength, and gradually all the mucous membranes of the body become dis- , cased ana tne system upset anu ucrangcu. xrcqucBuj- as aiuucjs .bladder are attacked, and the constant passage of Impure blood through the diseases these important members, and Catarrh terminates in Coa u 5 j: v- la fiututionaliy, for it is beyond the reach 01 local treatment, is. B. 8. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all the impure catarrhal matter and at the same time building up the entire system. It goes down and attacks the PURELY VEGETABLE ase,uidallthedisagPbleanddisgnsting tto equal as a cure for this disease. It refines and purifies the entire circulation and repairs the damage gone by Catarrh; Special boo it on catarrn ana an medical advice xree, XSS SWJJf UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT &fie SELWYN The Most Modern and Luxuriant Hotel In the Carolina, ISO ELEGANT ROOMS. 73 PRIVATE BATHS. Located in the heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad station, street cars and the business and .shopping centre. Caters to high -class commercial and tourist trade. .--',-. Table de hots dinners 1:0 ft to 0:10. Muslo every evening 1:30 to 1:10. ' ' " . t . , :', EDGAR B. MOORE, - - - 1 Ptoprietor. FLOWERS FOR IHANKSGIVirJG Here we are again, with everything In the way of Cut Flowers. ' Ths Choicest selection of Cut Plowera The heat service. , The lowest prices consistent with quality,1 ,:' 1 - Just a word about our , " ' 1 1 L Jn"t Carnatlona, Ro(tes, lily of the Vsllcy and Violets. They are, f theilssff JL.rk klml. The best ever. Don't fail to secure some of them. ' DILWORXn FLORAL GARDENS, , , vr. G, JUTbce, Prop. , 'Phones: The HcKanna Liquor Tredmsnt : CUEES TO STAY Safe and prompt relief. Call or write to nearest Sanitarium. Address . . . ; McKAKNA 3-DAY TOO COO COLUMBIA f 8. C. RJELDSVIlXn, N. a 1209 1-2 Iln St 'phone 4 IS. 'Phone is:. DAYS 0 -T1 t. - tt PI i r .:tn -- i.l' I ; I li-cl.on t-f i - -orUs u'lout ... )clas con-V.tion. s K-iod n' cam to ca-'ii purcriasvr. Au care x he Obstrver. FOR SALE An established f.tislness ! heart Cif city; bent ptore room ar.d loca tion in city; admirably suited for ! : tcre. Ice cream parlor or rest iur.ii t. Address Box' No. 2,j, Greenville, H. C. FOR ' SALE Wertern dump ' wact-r., good as new. ti each. R. F. Klvinac a Co., railroad contructora, Salisbury road, Charlotte, N, C. ' ' FOR RENT. FOR RENT X!y residence, 1.000 Mint St. Seven-room house, , U. u. lciiinger. , LOST LOST-On Statesville train, alligator pockettiook, containing money and mileace wok.' with .name Goo. . 1L Smatiius. Reward for return to Ob server, . , i . LOST Small stiver s cross with r wonls "Magnanlmiter Crucein ilstlne,', . Re ward If left at Observer' office. ; ..4 MSCELLANEOUR. DO YOU DRINK ' WATER Fop ' your health's sake, we mean? - Most people need a medicinal water occasionally. Not a purgative, but a water that will cor rect urio acid, save tne kidneys, benefit rheumatism, Imlegestion and dyspepsia, that , will cure eczema, . pimples . and boila Barium Springs Co., N. C Can supply you such a water, S gallons by prepaid express, tt.50; refilled tLS). ' . NOTHING . BUCCEKRS like sueeesa. Queen CTty ' Dyeing , and Cleaning Werka - - - ' & REWARD to the one who writes the best five-Inch advertisement tor Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy by Christmas. STRAYEDTO my place on Sugar Creek road, two mules, one Diacic. one sorrek R. B. Caldwell WEAVERS WANTED-Flne shirtlnga and dress goods, narrow crompton at Knowles Looms. . Aberfoyle Mtg. CtK, Chester, Pa. . ...;-. . .. ; ; ... CABBAGE) PLANTS Best ' varieties foe spring cutting now ready tor delivery. Now is the best time to set them out. Grown In open air and will give result - Price in 10,000 lots, u per thousand; 6,000 to 10.000. S1.26: 1.000 to 5.000, 11.50. packed ready for shipment L. Harvey A Son Kinaton. i, . . , , . A GITESS on the number of seeds In tha pumpkin, free with every purchase. 1st prise, one pipe, 3d and Id cigars. H. 8. Michael, central Hotel cigar Btand, MISCELAIIKOUS second-hand and rebuilt typewriters, au makes at sacri fice prices. Call and examine our stock, J, E. Creyton & Co., 217 Sv T'ryon St. Wovk biltoait Go 11)1111101 hudachel rln kit your toii Try HICKS' rtV nut Mini PU! all Mhcii ' lUb Ow- Ann pftini immvaiaMiy. Beeolar Be and mo, ' All IxnasUM. JfliJflvSERlOUS the catarrhal matter, the Inflammation disease at its bead, lit the circulation, and removes every trace ot the impurity that is causing the trouble. Then as rich, pure 1 blood circulates through the body, the in-' flamed membranes commence to heal, the leaa and finally l SPJECHmJA; m..tAiLAXt a a ; ',.'. , Charlotte, N, C Night call SSI; business 900
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1907, edition 1
7
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