Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 10, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CIIAKLQITE DAILY OUSEttVlill, U;iui;i:il 1j, E ::i:.i:sTTOUNiiULYCiiOWD r:s and niaiu greet piM TI-ps Ut-a,i of tlie iBdcpeodew Party vH-tU Two More letters. The w rn 1 rttu'lco AudienceOne fcUn ivl John J. Archbold and the OtiK J. Lv -M Leurin. rome Booth isnr. line tator--Arcibold .- Appeals lor Help to fclwt Sibk-y lc- Ijiurfn iDosurw Roosevelt's Al IrtiRMi man to rtmecute the Stand. ' nl oil Oawpu)HU(nt Wiods Up toy a Mo r the Support of tho 8 Francisco, Oct. ..William K. J Hearst was alternately hissed and . cheered as be spoke before a large audience to-night, r The crowd waa ao . great and unruly that the police war ' called oa to maintain order. Thomas U Uisgea, Independence nominee for President, aieo spoke. Mr. Hertrt read two more letters. ' 1 be signed tor John D. Archbold,. the . other by former United State Senator , .'-'After ' ea attack oa former Represen - tative Joseph C Sibley, who, he said, " maa ; a; 'corporation lackey," Mr. ... Hearst read the following: "it Broadway, September Ith, 100. (PvrsonaL) '": : "Dear Mr. Cassatt: In Mr. Fatten.' abeence I venture to write you on a political Question which aeems to be I real importance ana interest. -"In the twenty-seventh congres sional district U Emery. Jr., the old ; y time agitator, is running for Cong-re ?. f against J. C. Sibley, of rrankun. eio- ley baa had. aa you know, rather a " variegated political career, bat he is ' . now again squarely In the Republican ' fold and. X think, aound in every way. ' Emery" election would certainly L'.o great misfortune, and I venture to ask that you do everything pos- . Hole ,ln . the matter In Mr. Sibley's - favor en the sure ground that all corporate ana vested Interests will S -'have full consideration at hit hands. WUh rewards. I am, --"Very truly. U i , ijOHtt D. ARCHBOLD. To Vt."JL J. Caasatt-Broao Street v Station." Philadelphia?' 1. Continuing, Mr. Hearst said: 4s UBTTER FROM MLAURIN. "I read In El Paso a letter from Mr. Sibley, a Republican, spying and reporting on President Roosevelt I : Shall new read one from Senator Mc Laurln. a Democrat: -Bennettsvllle. 8. C. Sept. I Oth, 104. ':. (Confidential.) "Dear Mr. Archbold: la the same 3 mail by which your letter cam was one that I wish to quote a few sen- , tenees from apropos of your remarks about Mr. R. The writer or that let ter was employed in a confidential war by Senator Hanna in matters of ' importance. He is a shrewd, close Observer, not overscrupulous, but ' very Intelligent man, whose public ex perience and acquaintance is wide. knew him well in Washington, and when he saw my article In The Sun , he wrote me a long letter, indulging -- in some unexpected eriticlsnts of the .rreaiaemv to wmcn i replied, com bating; his position. , "He said in part vis.: 'Reading , on Sunday Lawson's frenaled finance recauea to my mina a remarx mat heard him (Roosevelt) make that he hoped some day to be able to tak a fall out of that Standard OH gang, ' and if be succeeds himself, mark my words, he will try to make good his - statement, as he believes it will ap peal to the masses and keep him in the centre of the stage. ?T thought it would be a friendly set ie copy mis ana give ii to you in strict confidence. From my position, I cannot, say whether it is worth the inn ' or ?L u win snow, anyway, that I am not unmindful ef your various kind actions toward me. '"With kindest regards, . A "Tours sincerely. "JOHV LOWNDES M LAURIN, "To Mr. John D. Archbold." take a S2l.000.w00 'fall out of the - Standard Oil gang and the Standard ; Oil cans' is going to nail his hide to In conclusion. Mr. Hearst made plea for support of the candidates of the independence party. GOETII.U OT VWTTXESS ST.VNT). K, ' QtTAKER CITY FESTIVITY EXDS. Ttiree-Qaarwa of a Million People , Wltnrea the Great HistorlcsJ Pageeoit Hundreds ef Women : Faint and Some Crushed HoKpltals , J-llied. , - .Pbiiadeiphia, Oct. I. Uk pagea out or the past torn from the' great ' toot or history and heavy , laden ' with the memories of I5 years, the living scenes of the first great his torical pageant ever planned in this country were unfolded to-day before a concourse of three-quarters of million people. In this wonder-drama i of the ' centuries, the culminating feature of Philadelphia a notable cele bration ef founder's week, there were 6.900 tnen and women In costume. There -were seventy mammoth floats, faithful ' In their portrayal of the seenea selected from the long span of years that have marked the pas sage mllewtones of the city. People v fought to get a glimpse of it and hundreds of women were taken "crushed and fainting from , the - con ' seated corners Every ambulance . In the city was brought Into play and every hospital was filled. The eight tally every foot on either side of the ; rouw iriTTTHd aj me paseani, win fairly stormed by ticket holders. A . the memorable pageant moved along : in vivid change of period and picture. . It ; told the intertwining story that iiwj U4U w uiiu j nuiu tuw - ef the arrival of the "Onrttst,', ths first ship to enter the Delaware In 111, down to the present day, with .' ek. AAnr1nJfti; gsansa ff nrAnhasvv si nt civic pride representing "the clfy Wautiful." Ths old liberty bell, on a carefully . guarded truck and partly burled in nnw, . wu mown u u was winn hurried away to Allentown In a hay wagon-' for safe keeping in 1777. . Uoma Seekers Excursion to Bo Oper ated to Esstern Carolina. Special to The Observer. Washington, 1. C. Oct. . in a recent letter to the chamber of com merce of this city Mr. T. a White, general passenger agent for the At lantic Coast Una Railroad, states that this road will operate epectal home-seekers excursions to- this city front the following points: St, Louis, Mo.; Cairo, III.; Evansvllle. Ind.; TflulrriU. Ky.;. Cincinnati, 0 and , sshSngton. D." C - Vry low 'rates v :i be sriven by the road end the n kots will be limited te a stop-over -, : :v::.--." of twenty-one days. These v uri.ors will- take place October n i and November Ssth and ; are F'Vf.n 2 or the purpose of encoaragiag kts and wveetors rrom the w et to locate In this section. I,: I 1 l hi aie Coiiiut"to Mexico CUy f m'.'-rry, Mexico, Oct. 'lt.-Ben ;a li. J:!fS"'y. t'nited States con- v rrt to -M' vro City, died sud- s'.-out m. hi l-.i t In 1 1 'r iit, -1 I,a last n'ght In an while watt train. Conn'il i here on the and "topped -i in for the .13 by hi Gewral Director of Panama Canal 3Vork TceUdes at tlte Inquiry Into . Uto Charge That Ooveriuiient of ,J nHab 6bowet DtsrrimloaUon - ami .Kavorttin In . Awardinw Cableiray otrscts,r mv&Jt-zM'&itJ New .Tor. Oct. , CoL Qeorge W. Ooethajs, general director '-ot v. the Panama canal , work, was placed on the witness stand, to-day In an inquiry that la being conducted before Inspec tor General Gartlnrton as the 'result of charges of discrimination, and fa vortUsm in awarding cable way, con tracU fpr the canal by government bt- flciaia :.i;.-?;--t;i,--i1vv Colonel OoethaJs took the stand to ward the end of seaston replete with sensational r - incidents, i WiHUmu A. Brothers, wiho brought the charges. naa pubuoiy accused Spencer Miller, a representative of the .XJdserwood Manufacturing Company,, f perjury ana naa roi lowed this accusation by the charge that the inquiry waa not being conducted on fair lines, saying the witnesses for ths defense were the only ones given a hearing. colonel ooetnal said that it had been Intimated that there might be a controversy, over the awarding of tn contract ir it was not given to the Udgerwood Company. . I saw that trouble waa In toe air." he said, "so I turned the matter bl the bids over to Major Selberta, H. H Rousseau and such other persons as they might call In." 1 Colonel Ooethals read letters from Mr. Rousseau reporting the hearing given to bidders and recommending another advertising for bids. . The bidders were notified that no award had been made, the letters showed, but. that the bids would not be formal ly refused until Spencer Miller had been given an opportunity to explain a matter in connection -with the Udger wood company's bids. The onarges that the specifications advertised in the second bid had limit ed the bidding- to two companies was then taken up by Colonel Ooethals and he named nine other companies which he said were competent to be bidders. I "If any one can show me that I have discriminated In favor of the Udgerwood Company I want to be shown," continued Colonel Ooethals. 'A matter I -want placed on record Is the visit to my office of Mr. Wood of the New York Cableway and En gineering Company. Mr. Wood asked If It would be of any use for his firm to bid on other works. He said he had been told on the isthmus that his Arm could never do any work down there. I told him that his informant waa 'a damned liar ana mat in case his Informant came to my office would tell him the same thing." After statins; In behalf of the New Torn cableway and Engineering com pany that there never had been any question1 raised against the Integrity of either Colonel Ooethels or Major Slebert. Senator Slater asked Colonel Ooethals IX. after the first bids had been opened, foe had expressed a pre. ference for Udgerwood Company, Colonel Ooethals replied that the let ter was in evidence and showed that he had not An adjournment was taken until o-morrow. JOINT DEBATE IX STANLY SUCCESS.--A -''SURPRISE' COWXES GETS OOOI("SKITVING," TO THE PEOPLE OP CHARLOTTE For the Fourth muu the Eighth Dl-; strict CongrcsKional Candidates Meet . - and the Republican Aspirant Is lie- j v ported as Receiving a Terrific Cas-j :, ligation His Speech Torn to Pieces ny congressman Mackett-Kecrti Polled on cow lea at to Railroad : Kate '.Bill II I - Rejoinder- Very lifeless, While Hackett Waxes Fiery In His Court Moose at Albemarle Was . Unable to . ' Accommodate' the I crowd Democrats Greatly Elated, Special t The Observer. n In Less Than : Two : Months - CjT.nrl Dillingham Has Succeeded In Wln t Jiing a Degree-'of 'Popularity For Vthc Plant Juice Remedies That Has t Abounded the PublkkAnnounced His IntcnUon of Dolnjr This on His . Arrival Here, snd Ha Been Aided 'hi Accomplishing His Purpose by ;j; the Remedies, Themselves. - ; j The success of Dillingham's Plant ' Juice In Jharlotte has been a sur. prise to The public, and even 1 the druggists bt, this city have marveled h . . Albemarle, Oct tFor the fourth StpuM cZJZii t&P2!llCX?t& bJ rfmediesltlTe .honsiac. Sf!!M-lBU,.!Hfntl,l.Hck"t. of booW two montha. When Col. met la Joint debate at Albemarle last ouVrters n Ch nlsrhL : The eaurt house was crowded Sr l.r".,.n c."rmM: hr nn,u,ceH.4 to overflowing. nWnr not able to get iM tSJSStJ!!' thd in tA ht fto - f at. I "a thoroughly impressed . the cUlsenshio were Inside theTbuildln VC n1 of Plant Juice ; on Eiiffff1!. ;'?2rtl,?a,L -l SyrriPA I public mind. ; He stated that he v.rwies tea no. lor.sn nour, iuiraou ,,. . a ko u.b.o K... .itt, flrMlwoul Pnd every , dollar ,, received. minutes' retolnde. aTah J Therd never rom j? Plt J" has sew: -sn..' I- ttm .Hhi ef ths I , " vh the city if necessary ; to State been giv.n such 'terrlflo cas- IKXrirthT ligation or. more . ompiate oJWH' :lS?,.'t--elf .-"?!; nlng" than Mr, Cowles received at the hands of Mr, Hackett. . Mr. Cowles made thewpsech which Zhr has been accustomed to make as reported m the newspapers heretofore. ' Hs re peated a ' memorised speech . mostly In s monotone and created very little enthusiasm, although the crowd, po litically, was almost equally divided between the two parties. - . ' COWLES' SPEECH RIDDLED At his conclusion Mr. Hackett rose and received such a demonstration as Aas rarely been given to a speaker In this county. Mr. Hackett took up Cowles speech, literally tore it to pieces' and stamped on ths shreds He took up Mr. Cowles record and snowed where he had repeatedly tabllshed merit; He has kept his worn, and the fame of Plant Jalce In thlt, section' of the State' BDeaks for the success - of bis f, adTertlsing j snwinooa, V?- .., -"---, .--. However, tr might truthfully vle said tMt Plant Juice needs no ad- r(uing-Mi is . its own - nest aaver tlser; It demonstrates Its own worth, and makes its own lasting friends by relieving tnem ef sickness, pain and araiction.'- This? is what It did for Mrs, Boon, , who Ives at 101 1 TVest Eleventh street. Ic this city, and her husband gave ; Colonel ' DiUipgham'e representauve the following state ment of the 'relief his wife received inrougn tne use of this great remedy: . y ante naa been a, victim of a :::.:::"::. w, h7: 1 yr. she suffered greatly through : w" .-".1.-;" Crease and we have tried every method Imaginable to improve - ths state of her health. : She had no was bad and .of food taken Into the stomach was sure -to be fol lowed by distressing and dlsagreeabl consequences. We decided to live Plant Juice a trial and we are' triors than pleased with the result - Her A COTTON K -- - - h-s ebsb Mb Piclfera Pi -c TVtrnltHT- Flat Cards and . " ' - i. Drawing - 1 . Frainea' a.m.. lyAcnnejncji Mllw4s4wvaibrf - .CnAnLOTO.iITOSTII CAEOLETA ' , last lolnt soeech to ths reason for his. voting for the IH-cent rate bill at the recent special session of the her HY.ti7.V Legislature, which reason, he alleged. ??Ar i6"0" ws. that, the bill contamed $n.0? nJ ATSL' bribe, and be was proud that he votea against tAe bill for that reason. Coivles practically presented in his re marks last night the same statement on: him Tn hi. siesch d T showed ' eondlU.gC bar hidouwu situ niyouva, mw vwvvva y ksiii he is now gaining weight." 1 This is the story of Plant Juice In where Cowles had voted for the 2V4- cent rate bill in ltOT, also for the 2 Vi -cent rate bill; that he had voted KERX TO VIRGIX FARMERS. Democratic - Vice Presidential Candl date Rides Throusrh llilnir Rain to Speak to Botetourt County dtlsena mid a Humea visii to uunoa Forn Last X tht Coiul udee South era '4-our xo-iay. ; Ftncastle, Vs., Oct I. Speaking ths farmers of Botetourt county here to-day, John W. Kern, Democratic vice presidential candidate, declared that the Republican platform guaran teed to the rich men who furnish the party campaign funds a prom on tneir business. "Have yon heard anytning about It. guaranteeing you a profit on your crops T" be asked. Me cnargea the Republican party with hiving kept alive the old time enmity be tween the North and Sooth. He de clared that "It was not until the people of the North -witnessed In amaxement. ths sons of Virginia marching aide by aide with the soldiers or tne worm in the Spanish war that they could W made to believe that you of the South had come to love the country's nag.' Ms. Kern reached Flncastle from his sister's home in the country by driving six miles through a pelting rain. He left soon after noon (or ciirton Forge, Va, where he spoke to-nignt. Clifton Torsre. Va,. Oct . John W. Kern, paid a hurried visit to this city to-nirht- He epoae to a largo au dience In the Maeonlo opera house He totk iui Mr. Ten's record on tne subject of Injunctions, declaring that reaardlesa of the promises mat tne Re publican canaiaate may meae now ma l Kern's) nearer many 01 wuuin were factory workmen,' would not be misled by Mr. Taft's proteatatlona Mr. Taft's unfitness for the orncs or TMidant" he said. "If not sufficiently demonstrated by his retard as a Judge, was shown by the fact that ha had to tak his aoeech of acceptance to uys ter Bay. to have It O. K-d toy the President. He is weak, ne wers not he never would have made the attack he made In New Tork upon oeneral Grant." Mr. Kern too tin the history of the beef trust litigation mn. um that the Injunction Issued by Judge Groescup and confirmed by the supreme court was never emurcwu and that "the teef trust still does busi ness at the old stand. "xon work men know what would happen to you if vnii violated an Injunction,: ne conUnoed. "Bt the beef trust coma violate the injunction, against wm with Inrpunlty. Do yon need to ask why? Do you aee any of the rtchcor poratlono supporting tr. Bryan T i Mr. Kern ten w-ms inn W Vs.. wnere ne wiu mu.w m concrodlng address or . ms ewiintra tour to-morrow. -' - . , GuU Deep Waterwara Association Ad- Chlcago, Oct. . AdoptJOB ot reso Uons declaring the opening of a dees channeiwey - wwikuoi w n.rt Tke. with the Ouif of Mexico, to be an Imperative duty of the gen eral government and that this work should be immediately begun , and completed as roon as possible, selec na at NT Orleans for the next coa- veaUoa and re-election of old officers. were the features of tne Closing ses sion to-day ef the Gulf Deep Water ways Association., A we; uinnuiii addresses - held attention, of the ieleaatee eresent. xney were ;y Theodore P. Shonta. of New Tork. and John A. Oekerson. of St Louia. Mr. Sbonts attacked violently the sys tem of operation or raiiroaas oy enmmissiona. The resolutions enopi- ed wUl he presented to fcoth branches of Congress by committee of. fifty, which - President Kavanaugh was authorized to appoint ., - ; ; r Bradley Knocked Out by Kaufman tn ' ? . Suort tnurr. ... - . New Tork. Oct-' t. A.I 'Kaufman, ef Fsa Francisco, knocked out Fred Uradley, of 'Boeton, In - the fourth round of what was te have been a six-round go at the Nationat. Athletic Club here to-night. The men foojrht at cateh weights. " Kaufman being about 20 pounds the heatier. :.- against the 2 H -cent rate bill In tho thousands of eases Of stomach trouble. ment of this particular' disorder.' and the people of this State have learned that it can be depended upea to curs those diseases for which It is reccm- mended. s is shown by the dally Jn special session of lwvi, and his. alleged reason wss utterly without xouncia tlon. as Hackett produced the law itself as It Is now on tne statute oooas, and showed that there is not one word about H.sOO, or any other sum of monev. in the said act- and Cowles crease In the number tot mail orders had voted against undoing mat wnicn i rwceiveo py me - w, 4 amna com he said was wrong and which he I pahy and other druggists of this city, claims nas prsiiucra mc iwu and panic in ; worth Carolina, . espe cially among railway employes. Clog Waa a Native of Dwden Mr. Hackett took rip the recoKA. of6p4il to The ObMrrer. lature for four years, whlls Hackett Assoelate Press . dispatch front had been In Congresa for sia months. New Orleans under date if of He showed that he had got an PPro- tn- tta inttant was of tin usual inter- priatlon through for a public building . ' ' """" I Oonoord emeuntlns to $60,000. : Iredell people "John Clar. and he and Senator Overman, work- I fowner Louisiana district Judga, dleds -t w vmA a m Hill thnourh I . mJ . . . , - v , ! iw-wtt. duagn ciessT was one Of nubile buildtns" Mr. Cowles had Hh8 was ; S6rn m North FOOTBALL CXIVERSITY OF W, , AND DAVIDSON AT WILMINGTON P: SATFRBAY, -.OCTOBKR . IT- TH . SPECIAL ROFND ,TIUF RATES ;VIA SEABOARD.' " '. Account above game Seaboard Air Line, win sell round trip tickets to Wilmington on October If th and lTth good to. return until October lth tn elusive, at three cents per mile for tne . rouna trip plus If cenu - at stations ; Charlotte 4 to - Wilmington. Fare, for ; round trip from Charlotte IS..10. For further information, call on or address -: -i . . JAMES JOER. JlC t'--; C P. A, Seaboard; been denying this, but Mr. ' Hackett had a letter from Senator Overman stating the truth about the matter and , upholding Mr, Hackstt'a claims. He showed that .during Mr. Cowles' Jeglelatlve career la theL session of 1006 hs had missed 11 roll-calls dur ing the sixty days. During the regu lar session of 1007 he had missed 180 roll-calls tn .the sixty days of that session. During the special session. Cowles had missed 71 roll-calls in nine days. Carolina and was 6 a year old.'? i. V Judge Qeggrwea a native of Iredoll, having been born at OHn. He was a son of the late Baxter. Oegr." a h&tlve- ot Chatham county who located at OUn a number : of , 'wear before the . civil war and was for jtJme in Charge of 4 prosperous school there; jar. Clegg, Sr moved with his family to Homer, Lew about ltd and became president He answered the claims el Cowles I ot Homer College. Bis son, the late' that thsre la no panlo in this coun- Judge Clebb, waa a small hoy when try." and Hackett inability to prove hI-r .-.thl . M r,M. r at Whitney which" would have been mn ,n h where hs died n.iMi. .UJ JnW .tola tlma Bill fft tnil I - M CUOB1JB or AIST. I, panic, giving employment to thous- W. Clegg, of StatesvUls. and visited ands and'dlstribuung power 10 man- " -wut u mrm . ufactnrln eatabllshmenU all over this country, now idle, with no pros-1 Wounded by Two Ballets at the Same, Dccts ef completion for years, as a Time, which Collide in tho Flesh. result of the panic In this immeaiate Bpeolal to The Observer. .... l . al a . a M I . ' '1 I community, wowim nss tMviil rW. 4 l.w.- - the panic would be over; whenever t-r?VjT'rt' fJ u. v.f. elected Mr Hackett ter. the ; occurrence, a case which report th.V Cowat. T h ''sentenced t Jt' J??? ns to hard times and panle till after c"'l w tn Mention of . the StaUs- doomaday, because Mr. Taft would ' ''..'YZlZ werenco to not be elected President of the United Z fL?ufJi" C513' State, before Gabriel blows his horn, j :6iony'B cmuntty. the Occasionally Mr. Hackett's speecn Zrv, : IZZ'rZ Z,9 anecdotes which broughr down the WIi lahe heat of the battle house, and Uere was frequent ,and .""U ?ttr,T! vociferous applause. - r !"rf Z LIFELESS REJOINDBR BT toTto ZZ,.?Z7ZmXV. COWLES.- -' h Innnil that whlla hu li ..t.4 Mr. Cowles In his rejoinder- was! the thish i from -different 1 irMi very tame ana ami ana snowea con- they had collided In thlr course oluslvely that he had been outmatch- J through the fleah and were embedded ed in ' debate. - He labored hard to fill 'out his fifteen minutes and his own people seemed as anxious as he was for his urns to expire. atr Hackett came back fuller than ever of Are and vim and utterly destroyed the last vestige of Mr. Cowles' argu ments. As he poured hot shot into Mr. Cowles it his rejoinder like firing from rapid-fire gun. the applause was deafenlnc and at ths conclusion ot his time hi friends yelled for at together. The story sound a little fishy, but it Is understood that the truth of the Incident can bo establish ed a the surgeon who removed the balls Is still Uving In Richmond and has the two balls as a curiosity and a relic -. , - - - . s New School Dtetrlot Formed tn' Iredoll. Special to The Observer. a tStatesvUl. OcC The grading and least half an hour. The men crowd-Imacadamlxinr Of the Wllkeabora road ed op on all sides eager to meet their I for a distance of -thsss miles out from . 1 . . - Pi,,,.....,,,.. tt m I f, i hi. ' . . . .. Cowles and his followers soon slipped building of quite a numoer of preity out of the halt ; with practically . no homes along the road Just ootsld the demonstration.! 1- v - .:V-.'- corporate limits. ;nd .now thers is a Dr. Campbell and other leaders of I suburb of some size on the north iirt the Republican party here admitted of town. The need ef a school house that Mr. Cowl was outclassed and I for this suburb was1 presented to tha was no matca zor nr. mciteji m ae-i county board or education tnia week ht. WhiU tha Renublicana went 1 ta nr auhwi atrri lMiniii awar desponaeni and oiscouragea. inei suburb was formed. Prof. J. H. hiil Democrats Were tremendously aroused) of , the educational board. ' was an- and lett tne nau wun great en-ithorised to purchase a beautifully lo- thulasm. . it waa a greai . occaaios 1 cated lob from Capt. ?W. H. H. Qrer- for the Democracy of Stanly, and thelorv. frontinw on the macadam road, an indicauons are. new. tnat tne county 1 which school building will Be erect wni roll up a muca urger , pemo-1 .d The huildinw win be -wood craoc majonty man sue aia two years 1 structure of two storita ago. Presbytery Allows Rev. Dr. Richards - in Go to Davidson! . ' ' '. Special to The Observer. ' ? if 1 Statesviiie, uct. s. i-ror. j. it. txm and Mr. R. H. Rickert, elders of th First Presbyterian church ot Statee ville, made a special trip to -Concord Presbyteryi. id session at Poplar Tent. Cabarrus county, this week, the ob ject of which was to present to Pres bytery the side 01 tneir cnurcn witn reference to the call of their pastor, Dr. C M. Richards, to DavlCson, They showed Presbytery something; of the good work Dr. Richards Is doing in' his present field, the necessity of his continuing the wort here, the appre ciation of his .people sad the general desire that he remain here. While the elders hardly expected to change the result, they thought It- Just and . proper that a statement of the facts be made. The mind of the presby tery, however, had been male pp. At a rpeclal meeting of Presbytery to be held the later part of the month the relations of Dr. Bich'tMs snd the Ststesville church win be dissolved, snd It' is probable that he will go to his new charts at Davidson the first of next month. . . 1 t;!A't'nji):it is t "safe" practice not to put into the stomach, any thing that is not nourishing and easy or digestion. , pi v;i:z.t FtJz czirr.T , 310 is easily converted by the diges tive organs and supplies the nu tritive wants of all partsof the body. " . , ,' " , M ,-"' Fcr -Ta ty z'.Cr:z:r Rucori & OaioR. R. Aovurracrf arroRDg : THI OWTH. in Mercbantg ol fb Soutly mm wc4i s oiars,Bv reason to appreciate the New Union Station at Washington, vvblefe bow of vest all Southern train Immediate connections with the splendid train el tha Baltimore A Ohio B. R. to Bal timore, rtmadelphla and New YortuN;;y--n-:,-.,j'v:--:vf..i'.;:::1 Express trains leava Wash tnflton "EVERY UOVU ON THE HO UK" daring the day, week- days, to Baltimore. - The famous "ROYAL BLUE TRAINS with parlor can and dining ears, laave Washing ton nEVERY ODD HOUR"iInr Ing 4h day tor Thlladclphln and New. York. In this series Is the splendid All-Panman "Royal Limited, which ear rles through parlor carleav Inn Richmond 12.01 Noon. weekday arriving New York S p.'m. Returning, leave New York 3 p. nw nrrlvlna Rich mond 10.45 p, m. n? Qnlekest time hetween Bleh mond and New York. ever attained!. Ask year nearest ticket agent for throagh tick, eta via tha Haltlmoro; A Ohio. UTini l LEWIS, SNftvi Put IcUMrMk, U , THERE . . IS ( sort"; . Of maic of about insurance; The moment a man pays the first premium a - rev hundrsd dollar - hs he comes a Capitalist to ths extent of thousand, lie cannot spend this capital, , hut that - is an advantage. Most men want, soma . method of forcing .themselves ,, to safely la$ avajr .:, money which ; cannot he touched until the necessities of old ace or ths . support of wife . and children render ; Its expenditure up avoidable Moral; . Insure in The Equitable Life, , the stronrest in the world. ' ' j t ; W.'. ; ROtoDY," Manaeer, '." -' .Bock iiui, sT c. . .; vtixuam, wniTE jonxsox; iw- Ment Afrnt, Ilnnt Bnildlng, Char, lotto, IC. C. ry Express pre- paid on 4 qts corji 4fcIIct:t:tC' J3.2: FXri2E.S PREPAID to Rf hommet :h Jinrf ?kmtbm or Aiitie Frpr Vm ro uW lxvr n J ti l u"0 to iCiw prir of fc lsK S fc T.i 1 if ijUM. :. . I ,11 1 I ;t '"' I 1 h IllZAEflii CCIUCE ocksg:hto Of J.:ilS!C a CnAMXyTTE, ' V. c ' 3i ........... - ... 1A Hlh Grade rjpUere for . beautiful suburban loca r - tlon. it acre - campus, overlooklnf the city; An bn!ldinV ualverMty edu cated, experienced teaoh. -!:Mtv - ,; A. B. Teree Course on level with the -Vest wU Ut tbt men. , elsctiv degree , coursea , ' ,( 'Epecialtlesi ' Mnslo, "Art and Ixpresslon Schools. i? ' Almf ': To V provide broad , and liberal culture ' for younc women. ? .. Illustrated ratalovae sent ' free on application... . " " ' .- Preament r. r n I! r. " f : No .Vacation Enter any 1 :JJ.tlrne.;iTji(ilvidaal yc Instruction:---"1' ' . - Bherthand. l)oosKeeplnc, Telet1 rspby and English taught y experta. oldest largest and . best- equipped ' business college in, 'the Carelnaa. Write for catalogue. - Address ". KIXOI BUSIXEfcS COLLEGE. " KalHa-h. N. CM or Charl. N. C Presbyterian College fcr V oman ; . t: CHAHLOTTE, IT. C. . " The 51st cession ot tMe old and well established ; school will begin September 3d, 1908. -r - f -Without v EMtking loud claims we point to tho vTork of one-half century. For catalogue address IlEV. J. R. BEIDai: ( President. r v--.fi .tficsmnLivYrj v . ' -. . 'A , . - KTROPEAJT AJTD AIEIUCAN ' t ' European, 11.11 per day and up. American, 11.00 per day and u " . tl Cafe open day and night. - ' s Prices reasonable.. . -,. The Most Modern and Irnxurlanl Hotrt in tho Carotins. ' ' ISO ELEGANT ROOMS. . ; - 7S PRIVATE BATHS, located in the heart of Charlotte, convenient : to railroad station, street cars and the business and shopping centra. Caters to high, class commercial and tourist trade, ' '- ,) Table d bote dinner ; to :S0. Muslo every evening 1:10, .to 1:10. 'f ;"J ':!!;:;'. xv-'-j--'v,.:v:v:'e..;-y?-;v-? '.--... ICPOAA B. MOORE . . ' . --.... IVopi-ictor. Standard Ice. ALL GRADES 5 1 4 Co. OF COAL O" 4 r " - i ! : ry?v,- . -- 2UJ A i 1 1 TT - J I I TV v-r ' ' ' 'Salr a cn;.; for the 'celebrated C. C. B. Pocahontas - Smoke- lc?3. ' ' ' '' " Thone 19 for 72 All orders have care ful r,nd prompt 'at- icn. ' en ,V li I 'V t R.v- : irmi. :id l 'irtb t'i irvt n "r iry 1 ;i fN, i , a w x- n b'-ri f'-'tm wtii- fi t n. i oyftt. 'b ''etr- pnorfi r. i i -.i t-v -f J y i -Jt h .' .1 nem :i nil i - -i .i . t Ls I V 1 U l iu . T .if- t iui 'iiiiy-iii kvud i vi. mrv; i ) y-n H r -a f ne or 1" v- 'i if, ri f iio C"'j. n . a . j ..r Bn.fii' lirit. , , : t i .-- 1 ' ' ax 1 t i ii m - r. I W !L,.t i: ij. j I K .r,,. . ; w L'iiWSSS' v Each Horse or fJIub c-li must b'e.rs rqirc:;ntccL II ' Prices r.r.i tern: 3 right. I. VI VI I ; f e if r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1908, edition 1
2
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