Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 18, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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"CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, NOVEMBER BjimMMim&MWM -it i people's colu::.;i All advertisement mw-ru-U In thia . column at rum ul em itnu per line or ill kuril.. u d tuucu lor less than SW it-iii. I'mIi i' advance. ; - WANTED. 'WANTED Knre tor dray, medium- si, ' Arnold M. fcti aw. . - r WANTED A good machinist ' want a lota, r Address .Machinist', car Ob- gterverY .. - "WANTED Boys to work, even Ings ftr A, school.- Apply at oterver onica. . WANTED R6lJonc lot on or near ear Answer to-day, Address "f, Q. ,W" ear n A n BawptM .... . (ion to dealer the strongest specialty Ho of tnan'a pant made. Ulve references rss "Pant."'., care. Observer, t. WANTEO-nmeltepw; book-keeper; . ethnographer; shipping dark; saleslady; collector; , rate ti at setter; dogger; store room man; news boys, 87 & Trad St. WAOTED-Poeltloa as blpplng tie, V billing clerk or any hind ot onto work. : Can f uralah good references, ,C Wi 84 ear Observer. . .-,- . - . WANTEJB-Foeltkm aa clerk, a. boy If years of ace, from, -the country. A4- WANTKD-Poaitlon, by beek-kesper with 1 I year experience In office work, not afraid of any kind ef work; salary to be gin with do object; reference given. Ad dress "U. eara uoeerver. i. v.. WANTBD--A Copy of Tha Observer of Sunday,. October zim isk. oDervr ox. WANTEI-Poiltlori by exoeriefcoed hard war clerk,1 Beat reference. Address Bos It Foroat City. N. ft-,- : , , .. WANTED For U. H. Arm, able-bodied unmarried men. between aces 3a and U. eltlsens ot United Stat, ai good charao ter and temperate habits, who can-apeak, read and writa English.'-, For informatlori apply, ta Recruiting Officer, II West f Uth street, Charlotte. N. Cf I South . Main rtreet, Aehevtlle, ,:' -National Bank Building Lenoir, N., C; National Bank Building, Shelby, M, C; 401 South Centra street, Btateeyllle, N. C, or 167M. Wast Main street, Bpartanbtirg, S., - FOR AAiiSl XXR BALK-A beautiful, gentla, spotted Shetland pony, years old. Address H. O. Chatham, Wloston-SsJem, N. C; FOR BALK Handsome black, wblte and ' tan setter dot, 14 montba aid,, alegantly bred. Hunts and points, Just rlgrht lor thU aaaaon'a work. Prie -. , F, B. Beau. Kldgeway, 8. c ' FOR BAXJ& Brand raw T-horf gaaollne naina on wheels. 135.00: new 2-horsS gaaollna angina on truck, tm.OO: a-horea steam angina an wheels; ivnuw: naa oaen used but In 'good condition. Vrita C C Townatnd Co Oreeneboro, N. C row itgirt. FOR RENT Furnished room wtth beat ,nd private bath. No. t Wast M 8U " FOR -ENT Rooms, three nioa rooms wiin nail wnu vim.' AiMiwrv a ousuw tlon Pept. Obaerrer aHlea. ,;?,-,...,:. i-.-v LOST ' 15ST Oenfs heary gtld rlngi, carved, serpent deslrnad aet with; two- diamonds and i ameralda. - Initials K. a . .Liberal reward, S. C. Sotaer, North Bargain Co, LOST Oold brkoelet, elthar on car or street. Initlala A, B. H., Jan. 30th, Re tnra to Obaarrar. ; ..'v. --1'. ?: ': .- LOaTPotnter puppy near W. M. Lfmet , . store, Temaie, in montna oia, wnua wivn seal brown spots, vary timid. Reward oX farad. 1. Arthur Henderson. : - LOST-Gald bracelet with Initiate K. t R Charlotte. N. C in inside, between i. Charlotte and Providanca. Reward If . returned ta Obaarrar.,- v -C-.v- STRAYED. . 8TRATKD From union atotk yards roan ataar. Reward return to R C. ate Hantia. , t-'m . . ' . ;'.! '.''. " . MlBCCLLAXKOrJS. ' BOT8 AND GIRLS-For a few hours' i work of .evenings alter achool you can 'secure soma vary , handsome premtusos. I For particular apply to Circulation Pent Chronicle. . SI ROOMS AND BOARD Mrs. A. O. Vason, ta Waat Bevantb St, -,?-lV,vv. r L BEH) THE) MAXWELL rnnnbout ba , fora buying; other modela. peoialiy adapted for tedlee' us, i Southern Auto mobile Co.; Charlotte,. K. C. '. t T 8WKATK R.V1 ry cleaned for cents. Quean CUy Dyeing end Cleaning; Works. BEND U3 your dyeing- and - cleaning.! i uueen city uyeing as ueaning- works, : FURNISHED ROOM, steam heat, bath, for rent to gentleman. ; W. Id St. FOR tZ-M we will ahlD you,- charge pre - paid, one gallon good whiskey, either torn, rye, brandy, rura or gin. jEogle IMatilUng- Co., South Boston, Va. . , XJNOTTPB Lady pperator desirea posH tlon. Experienced. A. W, care Observer. RAILWAY mall ' clerks. - 'Examination k eoon. Preparation free. '! Franklin n stttute. Rochester, y, Y.,- -.' ' - TWO . NICKLT unfurnished rooms for llg-ht houeekeeptna;. Modern ,conrn iftnoe. miwortn.' D. &. rare Observer. A LA ROE. weHstablisbed ill tnsaraac - eokipany has some splendid openings in North Carolina for nun ef characteg, and ability who tan produce buslnsea. Ad dreea witk reterancaa Box KJ;, Charlotte, N. C v.. - -u.,;- - . - . . SEKD U.J5 td Kagtd DUUlllns Co. Bouta . Boston. Va., and get a gallon of that Sure old com whinkey that everybody I talking bjut. Charges -prepaid. IF TOU - WANT a Stawart ' Clark speedomMn', .writ Southern Automobile Co., Charlotte, O. Price 111 and 1.5. Discount to dealers, j-. SCHOOL QIRLS I fear a,- scheme by which you can make noma extra money of evenings after achooL For partlculsrs apply to. Circulation Dept. Evening Chronicle. - s. . . '' ' WILL THE LADY who wrote the verses entitled "Who Are the Dead." which were published in a recent Issue Of The Observer, kindly send her name and ad dress te tha editor ef thia paper? : - - - ; ; Third Raid on Court' Liquor. Between the. dark and ; daylight, . when the skies were 1 beginnlna; , to lower5 between the" 'dark and h dayllfbt, only gTiIIty pneg know the . hour -the witness room on Ihe eecond floor of the county court 'Jiouse. tha same bein; the abiding place Of rhuch mean blind tlirr liquor enough ' to crate tha town wat entered for the third.time Monday nUht. With ln atramenta of steel a hole wa knocked In the door through which a hand wag thrust. The lock on th Interior was prized oft and lo iwimg open the doof Of sweet dep. in v. The amount taken ha n"t been determined. Query: Is not the wicked man gTiilty of contempt of court? Blarmtta baked r' - -t every sy next fcouthcra Lr.i ;re t t la three ruin " k at onr More. :.IR. DluNCAX WILL HIMU HIS UKSIGXATIOX IS DIXJLIXED Ccmmlttee Appointed by 41rst Pree- . bytcryi Rcoortuiir yetnuiy to Aft lotirned Sepnion of 'het Body, Unda if That Mr. Ihiuean Wrote? Letter Which Seem to Hatft Bea More or Leas , Indiaereet and) TluU He Ha . Been Rather More vCnreiesa xnaa . a Minister Khould B n ttontratt- ,'ing Debts, But, . 0.neidertnv AU -: Things Mora Harm Would Be Bona ; .y beversiK-o Than Djf jonun- jl- tion of Paatorel Ilclatlon. , , - Amid a sUllnes aa drmatIaAaa 4t was far from theatrical; Jhe. First Pretbytery of tha Assoc lat Reform ad Presbyterian church,, beard yaaterday arternoon tn reoommenaation oy ia special commieslonf that tha reslgna. tlon of Rev. William uuncan, aa pas tor of tha Flrat A. R. P. charch, ' be not Accepted by tha Preabytery, Two or three who c naa, fougat air. Daitcan'a . continuance?-v in the pulpit of ! , th : Flrgt church arose and 'w, daft';; 'tha ? building;. A motion waa made that thia report be" accepted. A few minutes later. no one - voting-1 in the negative and tabotrt half In ' the amrmatlve, the moderator announced that the report had been accepted by the Presbytery, For one reason or another, a consid erable number eeemed to have) re frained from voting. - v j . Until the laat aentance fell from the ecretary'e 11 pa It was Impossible to ascertain either from the report or from the prayioui etatement of Elder J. K. Morrison, of StaUsville, what was the final purpart of the commie alon' finding. , ' Thpaer who had ex- p acted ' th decision to be otherwise thought they unmistakably saw the verdict which they expected between the line1 in both utterance. Those who were confident that the resigna tion would be declined found similar- confirmation In the aame prelimina ries. Whether surprised -or not, there was no word apokea by the hundred persone aaserhbled. A half-expressed ripple of e aurpreaeed applause swept over ta portion or the audienee which sympathised with Mr. Duncan agalnat i those who t demanded - his resignation oav alleged ground- pre viously aet forth, one allegation being personal Indiscretion and the other laxity la meeting his 'financial oblige ttona, Thia applause wae nartlv off get by the leaving of some ot the lead. era or tne rival taotion. -Announcing aa Ita unanimous opln Ion that the letters referred to under the Head ef an Indiscretion did eon tain some elements of ' Indiscretion, Judging from the opinion ef respon sible men who had read them, and nndin-f further that Mr. Ounean had not exercised that ear in contracting and discharging his debt which ought to characterise the conduct of admin ister of th Associate Reformed Pres byterian Church, the commission de elded nevertheless that, all things considered, more harm would be done th cause by a eeveranoe than by a continuance ef th pastoral relations between preacher and people. Hence it recommendation.' ' , f BOHa AND, PRATER FIRST. .' " Presbytery' met a- few minutes af ter I o'clock, with Rev. Dr. a. R. Whit presiding a moderator. A tense- sens of suspense fiand - exnee tatioa nuec tne air. flissi Dated soma- wnat. However with tha opening of the meeting after - the lash! o a of a regular religious gathering. The It Id Psalm was alowly. read. - Then It was sung. Entirely- without Instrumental accompaniment, after, th manner el this denomination for many gears In days agone, th chorua of male voices rose strong, vigorous,-virile and reso nant. Only five ladles . were pres ent. " Moderator iWhlt. then prayed for divine guldanc in the work which th assembly was to perform that day, j - , v.. f, , ..- . When the matter all Mr. Duncan's resignation wa approached, some objection wm raised to ita immediate- consideration, owing to the fact that the impression was general that the meeting would not be held until I o'clock. ,' A few persona were elected to represent others who had not ar rived. Finally - consideration was postponed, until t o'clock, other mat tore being taken up in the meantime. "It la o'clock," later announced the presiding ; : offloerr Secretary Stevenson arose and unfolded a doca-1 meni. Those present leaned for ward in their seats W har. If the moderator pleases" Elder Morrison, of Statesvllle was on 1 his faet. am not certain that it is in orders but - if ft is I should : like. before-that report Is read, to explain to the members of presbytery , lust how your commission reached Its) de- "I don't gee now von tan do that without making- known the result of th Investigation,"! said the modera tor. ;.!; .''v - - ' ', ' "1 promlae not to do that. I think I dan do so without revealing the nature of our report," said Mr. Hot' risorr. ,J : ''. :- It was agreed that he should pro ceed and he proceeded, ' In consider able detail he explained the methods adopted by. the commission to- get at the exact facta. The unanimity with which every detail was agreed on by all tha members seemed to him very strong evidence that they had receiv ed divine guidance In their dellbera- tlona. r it seemed JmperaUv to ail that -; the hearing1 be held - .behind closed doors and , that no . witness should heav the testimony . of any other. ' Each faction was given two representatives to sit ' as spectators, hear the- evidence, introduce '- their witneeaee ' la the- order preferred and prompt them privately to avoid the omission of any evidence of Import ance.- But ' no rrosa-examl nation was . permitted. Every precaution was taken to prevent -the -arousing or exhibition of passion which might com were clashes allowed between those on different sides. - ; :' IN SESSION TILL EARLY HOTJR. "W began our hearinar of evidence yesterday afternoon at J o'clock," aid Mr. Morrison. "We adjourned for supper, came bek and . finished this, morning at half past 1-o'clock. That will show you how Much" inter est we took in the matter. We could have .kept on hearing evidence until now, but then we stopped. We all agreed that we had heard , evidence enouitn to enable us to decide the matter ariKht." A keen sense of responsibility wis said by tha speaker te have been felt by every member of the commis sion and a mm of its members un fitness to 'decide a matter of such moment to the pastcy of that church, the congregation and the Church at large. The first thine; It did was to enrage in prayer and this was fre quently repeated. "I ask you to remember, sid he. "that this is not mere r a matter which concerns the Individual paMor, nd not merely a matter wh! h affects the First church here. We must bear In mind tha good of the Church In fperl in shaping our action." He mauViit very clear that he believed the report of the committee esprs!i the will ef ffd In this matter. lie had expected when ' he came to Charlotte that hia vote would ba cast Otherwise than il Itehad been. Mr. MBn-ii"n aat down and the sec retary read the report. It was aa follows; i - " ' The commission to Investigate the trouble In" the First church Char lotte would report as foiiowst 'W conclude, after our invssilga- s .11 ta ta t,flf t1PA WSa UO J-tuit VI i ut " . . , . . i ,-. ttAtf William jjuncan writing im wu "n"r in. 'hi, iti uM'ta hivtl been more or less . Indiscretion; in the let- tt rs, judging from ; tn ,.irnprci made" upon reliable partes who read them, -- :-. - ' ' : -v ' ' - ' V "Aa lo th debU of Brother Duncan, while- ther wr strong mitigating circumstance lor their existence, we think he has not need that strict care that beoomes minister of the Gospel, ajainst becoming Involved in debt, and we exhort him to use the utmost dlugeno to discharge tnese eeout ;i rBUlevlug, in view ef H th eir- eumstancea, that greater uumj i iii.u,i4n the nastnral re- V.H11 tWH - . Utior than othcrwU, thwfor Um AiVw U ,siw , ';-' y . ! .- VReapectf ully submitted, -'.V . . i "R. M. STEVENSON, ; - . -W. W. BOYCE, ; - - K. MORRI80N, V : " .V ."JOHN A. WHITE, ,n, "Jkft BRICK, - T' mov" that ' this report be ac cepted," said Rev. Dr. J. C Galloway. This waa seconded. . Dr. Galloway submitted a few remarks. The com- M.iiM. In, an tha avldanna. IIIWIWU - - - - ' - be said, and It wan probable that the . . . . . , . i. t . rTesoytery wouia vote uww ij it had had th sams opportunities for Smith,1 pastor of East Avenue Taber nacle, ask tnat l PS excusea irout voting on -this motion. In view ef gtl J WSWMva w-w w w-w a---- - other church of this denomination ana my laoors wkb omnw unmui I think that tt la beet that I should not vote," . ' v? ' - ''- " - It was moved and carried that he ! Th motion' to accept the report Ws pur anorcamea. :. a a ttii ji Tided the matter, so far gn otnciai occurrancs go.- THE. CHARGES FKBrERRuU, : Following la th text of the charges preferred by Jlv ot tn memoare i .h ulan of th First A. R. P. church,' Messrs. S. & MoNlnoh, J. G. Baird, R. O. Bryca, J. X Rueeell, and Dr.' C M. Strong, conmuuni a - Jcrlty: ' ' ' ' " . y "i n majomy oi in hhiuu Ftrst A. R. . xnurcn, ox (.njuiuno. i ''First rTOtb r m August last, thsr wr rumors In this, community concerning to saw acter of Rev. William Duncan, pas . ririt ' aaaaclata Reformed Preebyterlaa church,, of Charlotte. which atrectea nis repuiauon u man and hi usefulness as pastor of th . nhurch. and about thi drat nf . fientember . (these rumors iumm, -.' .a . inan and no- fnrimii t'' that v th session Of .i.. AmlnA it Kent to take thd matter up at ita regular meeting and make inquiry or mm as io ma n m thes rumors. . , -, condThat on- the 7th day of September the session of this church, in Its regnlar meeting. Inquired of Rev. William Duncan aoout in iri n m.in whruMn he ad mitted that-during his wlfs's last III- ness In 107, he bad written cwruin letters tonother, th tenor of which itta ha Mnfeaaait waa "foolish. Sill, Indiscreet and wronr;" that when this confession waa heard as ground for Ana of tha vnmora In OUSttioa. It .Was suggested by members of the session that his ..resignation as pastor be best, whereupon h voluntarily of- fa tA rettra from the meeting-that th. members -of the seasiOh might more freely expresa meir views, n that he would abide by the will ot the s tha llm nf hi eBlS nation and of his ceasing work as pia- tor ox th cnurcn; mat n . desiring - f to ' avoid the unhappy effectg of public scandal and to '.-' preserve : ?"r the - com ton and peac of the church, decided tnat It would be best that Rev. William r .finiiM tehdev his resignation aa pastor, at once: that he then and there covenanted with the session that he would ,witnin -a xew uay iwt aetav: t,nii Tnlfl raalmatlon as pator and file the aame, with the clerk Of the session,' to tax enact vctooer 1 ..i ettafauniMi tha anaalnn voted aHWa htm a vaeatlnn until October 1st, which vacaUon h accepted; that contrary to tne spim ot iov. a' ment, and in deliberate Violation of Hs terms, Rev."William Duncan has, A.tAk.. i tint 41 tha nresent , U,t, - time continued to perform the work f n t fir. in aubversian Sof thsr order. unity and peace of th church. , --Thira mat - on tn - Vtn aay wi September, th session ot this church la the aama regular meeting, inquired of Rev. William Dun can ..-v about'' rumor cn cernlng his indebtedness to many per- anna In 7ha rlotta. i atlA in . anSWOr thereto he admitted owing many per sons in the community; tnai in -sion with A view of assisting him in a settlement of such debts requested him to um them up, and he did so, but It is charged that the total sum ha wee ta sundry persons in the eom mnnltv la miiAh larsrar-than the Sum then epeclfled by him; that the rumor concerning his failure to pay tnea obligations tend to impair his useful ness as pastor and4o destroy the com fort and peace of the church." . : .THE DISRUPTION CAUSED.- -. Th- riiavnnHnn whleh has been oc casioned in th congregation by the course of Mr. Duncan is Irreparable, all tne Ore eiaer oppoimf mm a tha' k..pn at at erf (Without nuallflca- tlon that they intended ta withdraw their membership,, not only from this church, but from' the denomination, Tk.u ea members hare been - the mainstays of the First church practic ally- Sine txa nnjwiiHiuun : year ago and or without doubt those anon whom the flnanee are largely dependent.. It la estimated that the Opposstlon to aar. vunno- wnu wit, withdraw from the congregation has haaa navlna IS SMr Ctlt. Of hlB SAlarV and of the entire" funds which were dispensed by the enure n. .. la aaai tlon to these, elders, namely Messrs. BV B. McNlnch. J. - O. Balrd. i." A. Roasell. Dr. C M. 8trong and R O Brice, ether iaamg , rnemoers wi leave the church, among them being Mr. Hugh W. Harris, another promi nent, supporter, and Mfasra,. J. . t. Blgkelyand Frank B. ; Smith, twa of the most aggressive members of the deaeonate of the church. And still in addition to these, a large nomber of the private members of the chnrch, a majority, lndaad, of th most prom inent members, intend to ask for their certificates at once and Join some other' A. R. P. congregation in ths city or leave thg Seceder ranks en tirely. - ; -, ' - :: - ARE TOTALLY DISGUSTED. H . The opposition to Mr. Duncan show tfielr 4l"Kust-in their admitted inten tion to leare the denomination. They claim that the evidence) before ths commission was such as to show be yond contradiction exceedingly hadls rreet conduct on hi part; contending, further, that tha report ef th com in'Mion la a tacit confession that the cl-arffe were sustained. Some avow t t they intend to Join the brethren rl th rrev'-r1an fa'th; som will to to the X api.su and p'.hera to the Methodists. It is Impossible yet to estimate th number who wlH with draw, t It may-amount to one hun dred or- it may amount topless. ' It certainly take away those who nave been bearing the greater burden f the financial support through the l year, of the church's existence.; Many of them have struggled to keep the church in lif while it was wrapped in It swaddling clothes, giving lio eraliy of their mean , and induenca lo promote the- causa, . A number ef ministers Who attended the Pres bytery and who did not vot because of -the feeling that : the commission would be upheld in whatever It would report, wer very : much displeased with tha turn taken In the affairs, but said little. . , THE PASTOR'S ADVOCATES. v - The majority of those who contend ed so passionately for .the exonera tion of Mr. Duncan are said to -be thes who hav been taken into th church during his pastorate of -th past three years er more. The feeling given general expres sion after the meeting was that they, toegtber with the pastor, have wrought a separation and a rapture In the congregation' which' th years will not rejunit nor neaL anl have brought a - church into ridiculous notoriety, s Th fact that th First church tt ; considered ' : th wealthiest and in many, respects the best in the entire A. R. P. Synod, make th situation all ths more un fortunate. Mr. Duncan's salary- Is tha largest paid any minister in the bound of th denomination, -th val uation of th church property exceeds any other and th membership stands among th largest, , '..v. h.: .v. . J- 1 1 - tlJ - r MXTHODUT HOSTS GATHER, ' Wefttera North Carolina CoBfeexc Convenes Thia Morning In Oewtrai. -, Church, Wim Biabop Ann Atkin , PicHdms-aadldalea Before Ex amine; Board yeeterday- Banquet . to B Given. Laymen -Saturday atveastng .-j-U-i i, . . ? ; Special to -The Observer. Aehevllle, Nov. lt Ministers, Uy delegates and convention visitor to thp annual, meeting of the Western North Carolina Methodist Confer ence hav been pouring Into) tha city to-day and by the opening at the first session to-morrow it is expected that the largest attendance in the history of th Conference wilt be loted. The Confereifce- this year will b presided over by Bishop Jame( At kins, at one time pastor of Central church, of thia city, and for year president of th Aahevllle Female Col lege. , : ,; ;" The sessions of the Conference Will be - held In, Central church. , la aa effort fo accommodate and conven ience the delegates' and visitor a branch poetofflc hag been established at the church.: -.';; ;.y: ,v' '.':';- The examination of candidates for the ministry occupied the time ot the examining board Of th .. Conference to-day.- . .;,.',;'.'': ' - :'rl'-t One of the features of the Confer ence week will be, a banquet and social meeting given to the laymen of the Church ' Saturday afternoon from 1:10 to T; So. o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Hall under the auspices of the Conference Board of Missions. A substantial-menu end a social, pro gramme are ' being arranged, ' The object of this gathering la- to bring together the visiting laymen and the local members of the Methodist churches of the city. This meeting will- Just precede th , anniversary meeting - of tha -Board Of 1 Missions to be held at - Central Methodist Church Saturday night, ' The address of welcome will be delivered by Capt w. t. . weaver.- u Rev ,.w. R. Ware, president nr.th y Board of Miaiions, will act as toastmaster. GOVERNOR GLENN A VISITOR, State's Chief Executive ' Talks Says That Democratio vote Bbowa No felnmp lipnbllcana Hav Simply Worked Harder and Got Out a Big gf Vote- Local Troubles Hurt. Governor Robert Brodnax Glenn, who wi.l devote fhe first six months ot next year to the work of the Home Mission Board of i the Presbyterian Church, and th next .four to the lectur platfqrm in the discussion ot Southern -. oblema:wea In th city yesterday In attendance on the Munic ipal Convention. . . . . '"The Democrat not only did not lose In the recent election. They gained," said -Governor Glnn ; to an 'Observer man 'r yesterday. "It U . true that Kitchln s majority is lass by 1 5,008 than was mine four year ago. But DC you compart th figure you! win that Kitchin, received more votes than I. The explanation lies In th fact that, la the recant campaign the Republicans - wer better - organised and more interested than In either of th two Last elections. A determined effort waa made b them this year to poll every, available vote, Tha result Is reflected la our decreased majority.. Tha Aame is true of Crawford, who polled this year a larger vote ,. than that of two' years ago " -,V "-. J "Ther were other reason In differ ent localities. In the fifth district soma objected to, the manner In which Brooks waa nominated. In Rocking ham county the court house question precipitated a division of damaging proportions. And there 'was th ad dition of Surry with, Its large Repub lican vote,"-' 0 ''.AtiA" ' ii. Governor Glenn aald that Demo-! erata should learn to abstain from at tacking each other to get nominations If a full vote is desired. Ha favors a legalised primary -for both parties on th earn -day. : r,:i ;J:o-v-:-.v-.;:;'V : Miss Emma Miller., of Wadeabord. left yesterday, for Roanoke, Va, after ependthg the night at the Stonewall. : Old Pe ople BEJ It' strezigthefiS; and vitalizes " Tlnol toneg tap tha dlp-estlva onrans, aids aiwlmllatlon, enrictes tha blood. ana rejuvenatea every onnta in tba body. - In this natural maimer Vlnoi replaces weainegg with gtrengrth. - , W are positive It will benefit every eld person wbo will sire It a ttiaX If it don't w will ret uu-i their money. R. IL L CO.. rrrti -:.;v i ;-q!A!lL0TTE ;, y Is ILL'S 1 -' .A. . 's.-'-i-i i : . - .- - , '. t. . . . : .i A- PUEOELL'S -ft a. si j ; .5. . w - gf W M 'm ' . - - - af. . r.-i W: gfl "W ,li.v :'t.,, , '. '. -.. "' ' ' .-: '"'U"4 'yj - ". '.?-CV. 100 NEW STYLE SUITS BOUGHT AT A " . ''ye Soii iht Same IWay Tula k $35.00 Suits will be priced at , ;$25.CD 41 $27.50 Suits willTe priced at... ..v.; XJ&$22J50 $25,00 Suits will be-priced at. . 1 - v-$1950 r,v. h Style, fit and quality are ttie three things that characterize thia 'shipment ; of Iaodies' Fine Suiti; iTvlthout these qualities a Suit is worthless; with k them it is complete &ncl perfect.; r , - : j- - We have established a reputation for high-class merchandise and we could not afford to lower our standard, J - v ' V- ' You will therefore find thisHine of Suits to be of high quality -io5 all 'respects. ' ; ;1'ivsk' .'-'V - V " -V.fyt Ut& Beautiful in style; perfect in fit and finish and extraordinary ; in , ma- -.kAZiJt- 4.1 a t 1 1. - a, TT-J1 t!-A vtr 5 ' ; lexxais. tiiey are qi we v;' colorings. iai- eAaixuiiauoa wiu couTince you ,oi uteur Bupei'iuruamy aiiu vuuc. Alterations madefree of charge. c . See them at once, iKemo Corsets SEABOARD SCSI ED CLE CHANGES, ','' -?'mj rTT ''va Trains No. SI and Sd Will Bo Made ties Faster BetweM New York and Jacksonville falatiai Tourist Train to lie- Put on January 4th, Traveling passenger Agent C. H. Gattii, of the Seaboard, amounoe Important change, in the schedule of th through train, effective 8unday, November xMh, at which tlm the all-year-round limited train Nos. fi snd M win absolutely be th fastest ; train between Nsw York and Jacksonyllle; No. It arriving at Jackson ville 4:M p. nw connecting with the Flori da East Coast leaving Jacksonville 1:10 p. rh. and train tor ths Wast from Jack- aonvu.e e p. m. aii "l-wi.".; . aaaa. aa . . a cut otz ineae trains ndu oi uamiet ana .i.i: i i . .ri.. hii auui sciei swaa Msstaaa esw v - w i ww mar- augurated between itamiet ana uevan- '7", r.Tu 7 a m .rHZ at Columbia U a- hr taavlng Columbia. a, m. arriving at Hamlet T:30 p. nv leave Columbia-7 a. m. arriving Savannah UM a. m.; leave Savannah 4 p. m ar riving at Columbia $M p,tnui,;;;'vVr-i Ja addition to this the 8eaboard will Inaugurate its palatial vestibule train known aa the "Seaboard Florida Limit ed" between New York and St. Angus tine'on January 4th. 1M. This train will be knawa as Noa. W and W. Southbound wlH leave New York U:2S p. m. arriving lr. St. Augustine 2:2t p. nt. Northbound wuy leav St. Augustine 13:11 p. tn. ar riving in New Tork 4:M p, m. Thia will i - ' "Get it at - Hawley's." r ' .' r f x. ur. iicunae s - a quick, sate and pleasant Ap plication tor relieving .: head , aches and nervous irritability. y'Mi v.l directtonsS-' 'wZj:1yr f . -Bath ? th forehead and ' temples . freely and Inbal atrongly.;v: 'i v Manufactured only by , . frit f ' i P UiU SIS, ''..if Pbonea IS suid Iso, i Academy Advance aaia,5?:,-' .' i"-'. rii-' m MOST- SUCCESSFUL itEir -, aARC PARTICULAR AOOUT THOfV STATIONERY. - i THEyHOUlDBE .sBBBskBTsVgaaVata-M ' - ' fOUR STtEL EMBOSSED WORM 'SATISFIES ONES rERSONALTASTC. ATTRACTS THE BEST PATRONAGE, . vT .INTERESTS EVEN YOUR ' -v -COMrlTORA 't.t 'f.-' J s 1- -i o V.-jf-'r-' -OBSERVER. PRIUTING HOUSE wccnroiATrD 1 aiAJUADTTEs N. C 1 'tr ' v ta ..- ; iiecoatne we awtev Ladies'' Garments' of Onalitv AT MONF.Y-S A VINO mucn sougnt axter xxaxa xinisia uoraieas, m an iiew before .they are picked over.1 PURGELL'S b th handaomeet ; limited train : aver I operated through thia section and win be M.v,. h,,w a ,m ha 1otrh ba .tughant, and wilt b ; a six-car train eonsistlpg of ' club ear, Pullman dinlner ear, eompaxfbvent and observation - cars, and sleepers Will be operated through to Palm Beach, Miami ..A w-.iah.. v-a i Bemlafcr4 has made wonderful im. ' ,.- , .in aarvla thia fall and Us trains are w operated en the fastest possibi schedules, giving the best connections vr know ever the system, and this new additional train service which will equal. It not surpass, ita old rivals in th operation of handsome M viu a a v nay aaa 4 M tralna tha South t foe the , (nun travSL itnrougn murisx trareu The railroad are looking) forward to "" U'fO't tourirt season In the history, 8outh (a, ,n MOea to thos ot last season. , The southern pines ana Pme hurst resorts - open up this month :. and early in December the Seaboard will be gin the operatiotyof through parlor cars r. Every lover of flowers should visit Floral Gardens, star at No. 1 South list. 1,000 Carnatlona will b sold Mov)ersli j;; Garden phone) too.- iXxi-yr??M:: emU S1, KcsH C-utGam , ''y - - :y-' -tvj.---,-."4-; '--'-i f , i. . , ' .... (,i.. - SGHOLTZiTHE FLORIST ., , M Votrtb Tryoa St."' nop No.' 1441 or. 114C SSiAMP'EE) To Sell you Good Vchidf sLTid dm: Wqdsworth'slSonslCo. Dealers in everything that pertains to either , Horses, Mules, Vehicles ;of. Harness. Posted We:! fM AcddeatrVocif ex'atid. iu tad throtish Ji r i ! n' i-m . 1 1 V-yy II --'- -'- II 'i- Thia is What Tou ; Want For the Baby ACCIDENT PROOF iieat and substantial. have a complete line. , , ' " Pricea $5 35, $3.75 $3J50, pZ0 $10.C0, $1 Call in and take a look. 1 MGjOdi pnrfr"'- " -""r" aaa rwt L U U U - Li I ' ii w fci ii PTJRCELL' .. . II i ;'r.t:v .:-.'.;-;- ;';? - ' PRTCRS ' .75'-; -r i.?--;?'v(.-?;.? . . . ....... i .- v.--j . .-.-,- ..'yi ' ; J:Tit- i$'i-k:&;tiyi BIG DKC0UOT J ; Week :IBlSpn !.,y.':--4 . Grecque Corset3 between New York and Washington Pinehuret. '- 5. vv , to All Financial Obligations Fully Tall. 7 Rev. i Frank Slier, presiding elder Of the Charlotte district, left yester day morning for Aahevllle to atUai tha Western North Carolina Confer ence which assemble there to-dav. Mr. Slier catties with him a t gratifying teport, every charge mi' taring up to the mark with all oi.;i gatioa fully' paid. In this distri -t. which embraces tha counties of Meck lenburg. Union and Anson, are twenty-three charges with one hundre i ehurchea, . Over I.J00 conversiM wer reported during the past yea-. Two ministers. Rev. J. H. Brsdi'-v, of th Derita circuit, and Rev. J. r. Hipps, of the ' Prospect circuit, w l have to b moved, each having serv ed out hi term of tour years. B sure and call at our store oi day next wek. Southern Hardwai o Company. ,..-,-.. ; , -, . . owerc McPhee Bros., ' of - th Dll worth Tryon strst on Saturday, November at II. per dosen that day only. 1 tie- 1 i.v'-" ''': ";-! ."i. " . iii at? B !:.u - ;' fi.rV . .u.-:'.'.l. I .'.V--'V! -':-': low prices. Wc t ' " .,T- .L . -, fl:hep.;if-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1908, edition 1
7
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