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7 CHARLOTTE, DAILY: OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 51909. J i r ' J p. CALIMVfcJLIi. 1 XK A. TOMP&IKS. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR i ' Sl'BSClUPTIOX MUCK: Dial On year - fcuc month Three months Semi-wekly Ob nu IS.W FIRrXO O.T 'THE "WEATHER BC- . KEAV. ) It was to be expected that the re cent misprediction of the Weather Bureau for March 4 would start muck-rakeism Into activity, and such ha In fact proved the cae. Emer son Hough, who has shown himself capable of better things, Is raking the muck now. He writes an altogether 4 00 unfair and dishonest ar.elgnment i one of those articles which derive $1.00 nearly all their appeal from the wrl- Bik month , 8kill In presenting a part as the Three months --. .t...v... a..i. - .. PTBLISUERS- A X ' O t N C KMtX T No. St South Tryon street Telephone number Business office. Bell 'plione 7; city editor's office Bell plione Ui. Dws editor' oir.ce. Bell 'phone :14 A subscriber 11 ordering the address of his paper changed, will please indi cat the addre to wblch it going at the lime he asks for the change to be made. Advertising rates are furnished on application. Advertiser may feel sure that through the columns of this paper they may reach all Charlotte and a portion of the best people in this State and upper South Carolina This paper gives correspondents wide latitude as it think public pol icy permit, but It Is In no case re sponsible for their views. It I much preferred that correspondents sign their names to their article especial ly In cases where they attack persons er Institutions, though this Is not de manded. The editor reserve the rbsht to give the name of correspondent when they are demanded for the pur pose of persons! sat.sfa'tlon. To -e-celve consideration a communication must be accompanied by the true nams of the correspondent WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. 109. IXTEKMIXTVKE OF SECTION'S. "The Richmond Times-Dispatch and The Charlotte Observer are la menting the fa. t that Virginians anl North Carolinians are leaving their State In large r.umhcis to llntl other fields of activity and endeavor, ln atead of remaining at home to build UP their own States " Thus The Petersburg Index Appeal interprets. The Index-Appeal proceeds to ask If this Is really occasion fur lamentation. "Change Is the xettled law of life." It observes, "and while our people move to other places, the people of other places come to us, and the ef fect 1 natural and salutary and whol ly In accord with the conditions of progress and improi emenl. Without auch transitions It is far more likely that we should have stagnation than advancement and growth. Our peo ple go because It la best for them to go, and probably because some of them cannot stay; and the same rea soning applies to those that come to us." With all of which we agree, only objecting that our position la not accurately set forth. We have never lamented the fluid movement of population in this coun try; On the contrary, we look upon It as a blessing. There is perfect agree ment here. Our regrets were almost entirely concerned with developments In Southern history which placed pres sure upon many to depart regardless of Impulse or lure. We expressed much satisfaction that the last of these developments the dishearten ing effect of reconstruction misrule af ter war had long since expended It eel f. It was our opinion then and Is our opinion now that the South possessea attractions which should bring desir able settlers In large numbers from other parts of the country. The bal ance of population movement should be in this section's favor and Is un mistakably turning this way. To-day the South not only has Immense nat ural resources but has the means of Utilising them effectively. Wrong eco nomic policies no longer weigh like a curse. We lament the unnatural emigration which slavery directly or Indirectly caused just as we regret many another of slavery's elTeits. With the South started economically right and competing for desirable population in other words, with the South on measurably equal footing With the rest of the country the tide must turn. Only reputation for law lessness remains as a handicap. Take that away and this section will rap idly gain where it has long lost; some parts, like the piedmont Carolina. are doubtless gaining now. Let peo ple move about all they will, so long as they move about under normal influence. It was the perverted In fluences of the past, rather than the ensuing population movement, which we were reviewing regretfully. Of course the South needs to make Its advantages known. The Western boomers are far ahead of us there. Our people should not Imitate their tricky devices as where they repre sent opportunities now to be what op portunities were in years before the desirable West had been thoroughly staked off. settled and held at high prices; but it is certain that the South does not advertise nearly enough. Less bad advertising through lawlessness and more advertising of the right sort will do wonders in re covering what was lost In the year gone by. whole and thereby producing a sen satlonal effect. Not only doe he write mu K-raker fashion but he would seem to be genuinely ignorant of some very important facts as well. The Washington Poit, which 1 published in 'the Weather Bureau's home town, comes to Its defence thu: "Air Hough dot not deign to produce an tiling to support hi opinion that the Weather H.-ieau is extravagant. Against his statement 1 the fact thai Congress voluntarily lncraed the current appro priation bv over the amount ask ed foi by the chief of the bureau, and last year more than Hai.OW of the amount appropriated was returned to the Treas ury The charge of li regularities has been long since disponed of by the core gresslunal committee, with a statement of approval for the experiments at Mount Weaihsr. "Mr Hough, alleging that this govern ment maintain the largest and most ex pensive Weather Bureau In the world, charge also ttiat It is the most ineffi cient. Yei the leading governments of tie KOild have erit their foremost mi teorulngivia I, ere for training. Germany, Japan. Australia and Mexico are among thee. and Gilbert Walker was ent here I bv the British government to study weather bureau methods before taking charge of the Kiltlsh meteorological sei -vice in India These facts, of course, are strangerx to Mr Hough. A to the more scientific method winch should he emplu.ed by the United Hiates YV earner Bureau, what are they' Novelist Hough declares that they are lacking, but he does not specify which ones are lacking or which one he would eliminate to Improve ihs present service. No doubt. If Mr Hough can add any thing i ie scientific knowledge now in possesKion of the forecaster, the offclals would be delighted to have him Impart It. Why 1 he so generous with hi Imagina tion in all matters excepting thoue in which his imagination mlgbt be useful?" Keoognlxtng 'as a fact that school children receive less thorough instruc tion in spelling than they once did. The Roanoke Times gives Its expla nation. 'The old system of educa-' tlon," we read. '"taught few things, but they were taught thoroughly, and If the modern Ideas about teaching have relegated spelling as being of sec ondary Importance, a great mistake has been made, Most of the criti cism heard to-day of the school sys tem is with regard to the imposition of too many studies, and the inevit able result, overtaxing the mind of the child and want of thoroughness." Thl la one cause, undoubtedly. And it would seem to us that having a child scatter his efforts and positive ly unlearn thoroughness l not the best way to start him out in life. T r . .. - V v. i f$&am MISS FOIL'S RHCITAK "PEER GWT" PUZZLES. Talented Pianist and Teacher Give ; Ibsetilan Comedy, So-OsJIed, Presented Graduating Kerllal at Presbyterian , to Good-Siied Audience Doubtful College In a Delightful Entertain- I if tlx: Majority Got a Firm Graap "K'nt A DifflraK Programme of , on It Mr. James Supported by Well Contrasted rejections Skilfully ! Abie Cast. tendered Professor Anderson Lou Jtmen appfared lMt night at I.. ..I?. . the Academy of Music in Henrlk jtiae ntien iron, wnose reputation ,OK.aled comedy of human The Raleigh dispatch (to The Even ing Chronicle of Saturday last) which represented Associate Justice Bijawn as disapproving President Taft's course in the eastern Judgeship mat ter turns out to have arisen from Some mlunnrhnlnn Tiia 13a-r. r r- - . . - XJiwnil - ., ha. never expressed himself upon the i V0 ' 7 h?""- ""hvl was applauded generously, there have President's oa a- t.ti i, 1 tHc -n v..- ! been more enthusiastic houses. - v iiiav-iivii, auu ii 1 - 1 ,vii.gu. iumri A" "H sa, e. rj uvi follows that a brief paragraphic com- i raduatlng recital in the college au- as a pianist and teacher Is so well life, "Peer Gym." Only a fairly large " -JJl i.ud,enceVeeied h.m and though he ment by The Observer upon his sup posed expressions had misinforma tion and nothing else as basis. Mr. James' talent is recognized. He is a superb actor and his support was good, the cast was well balanced and the scenery was up to the average. There Is little or no plot in the entire play. It Is a study of the cnaracter dltorlum last evening. Those who assembled to hear her play anticipated great pleasure and realized fully their anticipation. All I were rnnHrlitm nf tha fnrl thu! fiaa With 4t votes In vesterdaVs mu- ! F"M 1,ad added another accomplish- I of a man who starts in life with ex . VJ T , , ! J. ' y . i"'"1 what she has already at- uberant fancy, bewildered imaglna nlcipal election, to l,4a Democratic. .,,.., Ml ., tu ntv,,r , tlon: who becomes a vagabond and the Republicans of Charlotte can at 1 trip abroad for study. least boast that they surpassed their : The stage decorations for the re- IMIelgh brethren's efforts very con-!Vi'al w,or p,kimBA- ,teJ' and "T"V , . Miss foil was daintily gowned in siotrably. .white add received an abundance of i beautiful roses and other flowers and PKESBVTERY MEKTS. j gn ;U applause. The programme opened with the Key. George II. Atkinson Is Allowed -to rendering of a difficult 'hromatlc Accept Call to Porter Church For a Fantasle and Fugue, a composition Portion of HIh Time ivelinont i of Louis Thlele. Miss Foil's playing In eather observations there Is ' lnf called at 11 o'clock. Church Name changed to Pegram ,va characterized by ease and ac Street Church. curacy, the effect on the audience be- An adjourned meeting of Meckl-n-' iK very pleasurable, burg Presbytery was held jesierdav, Mlss Foi' wfts fortunate In being morning In the parlors of the First assisted in her recital by Prof. Henry Preshvterlan church the meeting he- Anderson His rich and cultivated still, of course, a good deal of em piricism mingled with science, but the service rendered 1 undoubtedly enormous. We in piedmont North Carolina, where nature' moods are amiably mild and whimsical, can hardly realize what the Weather Bu reau doe for coast and lake naviga tion and for the dwellers along oc casionally llonded rivers like the Ohio. Hume day3 when we blame the Weather Bureau because the clouds leuked when It did not think they would this same Weather Bureau has saved score of lives and millions In property by foretelling with absolute accuracy a great storm hound north ward from the Caribbean. The Weather Bureau will easily sur vive Mr. Hough's attack. Why don't the muck-rakers, just for a change, try raking each other? The Porter church. of Ktanly county, presented a call for one-flf- SOIT1I CAROLINA NOT MISLED. We are informed by The Columbia Record that an advertiser In Its col umns recently offered, with Interesting results, a prize for the best answers to a setiPa of questions. One ques tion asked from what Plate each President was elected, and a number of the replies stated that Andrew Jackson was elected from North Caro lina. "Not one of them." complains The Record, "assigns him to Boutb Carolina, where he was born. Ther is still work left for Col. A. 8. 8alley, Jr , snd Major J. ('. Hemphill to ri al home before the major goc to le turlng to the Yale boys." We are delighted to learn from un impeachable testimony that the peo ple of South Carolina have splen didly resisted mlpedueatlon on this subject. To be sure, some of our Co lumbia contemporary's readers con cede Xorth Carolina more than our rigid Insistence upon historical accu racy will let us claim, hut their error is re.illy slight. Andrew Jackson never changed his residence from hts native Plate of North Carolina, but North Carolina ceded him to the Unit ed States along with all the rest of what Immediately afterward became Tennessee. That he was not exactly 'elected from" North Carolina can In no sense be considered his fault. And, anyhow, our friend down Charleston way has not been Invited by Tale to lecture upon history but upon journalism. The second theme he can discuss with authority; the first could not have a more grossly incapable exponent. W hope that if ever he begins airing his historical Ignorance the Yalltes will rise up and throw him out incontinently. baritone voice added Immensely to the enjoyment of the evening. Dlo l'oss'ente from Gounod's "Faust" was teer.th of Rev Oecr M A t k inann'n 1 ",Bl seiecimn mierpreieu dr-vrr- tlme. a9 pastor, at a salary of $100 a I y -""Khtfully. vf .i iJ. i . - . "'8 Poll was heard aga n In a f t'k. k , "'""P"-I Concert Overture, C Minor. Holllns. or of the Albemarle Presbyterian fihfl brought out 'the hMut p, oftne church and can easily take care of the le, tlon without any difficulty. pedal Porter church. The call was placed In , and mana(r!n(r orfan etopB grace. Mr. Atkinson's hands and accepted by fuy an(1 very easliy him. The committee appointed Rev. : , am a Frlar of ' orders Grey." H. M. Parker to preside over and to ,eeve, and "Cullene Rhu." Biles. ; preach tne installation sermon and to WPr,. two contrasted selections i propound the constitutional questions, j BUng by Professor Anderson In cap- Kev J r.. tjerrynin to cnarge tne: treating style, bringing out rich tones pastor and Rev. A. R. Shaw to charge of voice. the people. The services will take 1 "Meditation, " d'Evry, nnd "Le place at an early date. I Cgyne," Saint Saens, made the The n- me of the Relmont church, ! melodies of the great, big organ come thl city, was changed to the Pegram i out forcefully under the skilful play Presbyterlan church. I Ing of MIrs Foil. Messrs. W. C. Jamison, Lock White The audience greeted the appear and John C. Hnyde, were taken under j nnce of Professor Anderson with the care of the Preebytery as andl- ' hearty applause. He sang Prologue dates for the ministry. I'agliaccl) Leon Carello. It was The Severville church, which has sweet at times and then it was dra not had a regular pastor for some malic. With pleasing stair presence time, was placed under the care of and a Kd" baritone voi . the won Rev. W K. West, who will preach : nr ls ,nat Professor Anderson Is not there until the fall meeting. It was de- I on ,ne concert stage. So gifted as a clde.I that the fall meeting of ,he ""Mat the wond'r ' Professor Presbvtery be he1l at Paw Creek j Anderson is not professionally a vocal church on September . at which time ! tea; 'hr ,Jhe, ITesbytej-Inn College the centennial of that church will be I ,' L' '-"'"" i'""'" nfit- iiuiorii n iiiey are arid avail themselves of Professor Ander- . - j : .. v. wArM n aa OUlcasi auu sorn nnu uip ... w I for himself what there ls In life. U ls the record of his experiences in real lands, as well as in real dreams. The result of hi experience and their effect on his character give the theme of the play, which is divided into five acts and eleven scenes. Miss Aphle James, as Solveig, Is an ex cellent nctrcss and It is unfortunate that her costumes become her no better and that she la not the beauti ful woman that Peer Gynt, in his lines, says she ls. Those In the audience who were not conversant with "Peer Oynt" left the house In a more or les bewildered frame of mind, for Ibsen's comedy play Is a great a study as his "Ohosts." "A roll's House," etc., and Peer Gynt will be talked of for weeks. celebrated. The meeting was adjourned to meet at the Firnt church at 1 1 o'clock on Tuesday, June 8, when the remaining business will be transacted. Mian M-Rae to Gove Recital. Miss Myrtle McRae, of the Preebyter lan College Conservatory of Music, will give a graduating piano forte recital to morrow night at the college at 8.30 o'clock The following programme will be rendered: Mendelssohn Taprlcco rtrillante. Op C hopln son's piano and organ accomplish ments. The young ladles of the col lege surely have an eye for produc ing artistic tage effects maybe never designed they gave Professor Anderson white carnations and white roses. Miss Foil's closing number was Wldor s "Toccata" (from Sixth Symphony), a tremendously difficult and Intricate composition, requiring very careful technique, delicate flnger i ing, as well as great strength In finger, nrtna and wrist. i Wall. On 70 Kn i ss r "ceneu nerseir in tnis lb) Etude, Op. tt No , number, which was considered by a I.avallee "The Butterfly," Op IS; number of music lovers In the au- Hach Fugue B minor I dlence the best of all her selections Llsxt Uebestraume, No III , . lieethoven Sonata- Op. 27 No. 2 Adajcio. I MRS. GII.MORE WEDS. Allegretto. I preato Agitato. Mao Iowell Concert Etude. Op 36 ' Orchwatral parts of the Mendelssohn Caprloco. on the organ by Mis Adelaide I Stephens. Koolal, Personal and Otherwise, The Graduate Nurse' Association will meet this afternoon at 4 "''clock with Mrs. Fred Mlsenhelmer at her home. No. 307 N. Fifth street. Dr. I. W. Faison will deliver a lecture on the diseases and treatment of chil dren. Miss Doris Thornherp. of "Worth, epent yesterday In the city with her uncle. Mr. W. I. Friday, who continues quite ill at his home on North Chur?h street. There will be an art exhibit at 'he Presbyterian College this evening from 9 to 10 S0 o'clock to which the public is cordially Invited. Mrs. John S. Henderson. Miss Ma ry Henderson. Mr. John 3. Hender son, Jr., and Mr. Oriswald. of Halls bury, arrived in the city last night in an automobile. In time to see Ixuils James In "Peer Oynt." Mrs. Hen derson and Miss Henderson are guests of Mrs. J. 8. Thomas, on Elizabeth Heights. Mrs. Cameron Morrison, who is un der treatment at the Whltehead Stokes Sanatorium In Salisbury, Is doing nicely, her many friends will be glad to know. She underwent an operation Saturday and will be there a number of weeks. Mr. W. M Pmtth. the former recorder, leaves this morning to spend a few days with relatives In Taylnrsvllle. Ellxabeth. the 2-yeur-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hunter, continues very 111. The Crittenton Circle will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First Bap tist church. Mr. Frank M. Caldwell, who has returned to Charlotte to live, has taken a position on the reportorlaJ staff of The Observer. He Is making his home with Ills aunt. Mrs. John VanLandingham, on East avenue. Former Wife of laul Gllmore, the Well-Known Actor. IUx-omes Wife of New York Hotel Owner. Charlotte people who know Mrs. ! Mr Alir- flnnHu-ln -Vw. K To Raise Money For Rescue Home i former wife of Paul Gllmore. the ar-Mr' t-aldwe" u perfectly at Home In In Raleigh. , tor. and who was divorced from him . W!,Pf ,,,r ",e ,1 here and many Captain Francis M Winchester, of the' will be interested In this account of ' frlend welcome him back to it. American salvation Army, i in the city her marriage, conveyed In a dispatch to-day In working to raise a total of dated Sun. lav from Kast T.lvernool WELLMAN TO TRY AGAIN. Governor Kitchln and the Council of State are heartily to be commend ed for pardoning William H. Martin, who. while a clerk In the State Treas urer's office during Republican-Populist fusion days, embenled consider able sums of money. The man had almost served out a ten-year peni tentiary term, bodily lnfirmltle weighed upon him. In the years gone by he was a good soldier (in the Un ion army) and a well-conducted cltl- tfiliO In the State to pay for a large res cue home for women and girls in Ita, lelgh The entire State will be im luded In the field It covers. It Is to be in charge of Mr Winchester. The sum of 1100 has already been raised by subscrip tion. Captain Winchester ay thai hi army Is the original salvation army in the United State and has cared for hundreds of thousands of people Con tributions should be sent to him. care of the Girls' Boarding snd Industrial Home, No. 41S South Dawson street, in Ralalch. ( ).: Mary Alice Goodwin, former wife i IH Attempt to Reach the North Pole of Paul Gllmore, the actor, nnd Arthur Thomas Hardy, owner of the Hotel Wlllard. West Seventy-lxth street. New York, were married here to-dav. ' "The Rev. Arthur B. Mink, of -.ho First Methodist Episcopal church, of ficiated Mr. Hardy was accompanied to this city by his father, a business man of .ew YSork. Fine of $25 and Coals For Carrying ! Weapon. j A fine of $25 and costs was Im- ' posed by Recorder D. B. Smith yes- j terday on Richard Cureton, colored, j for carrying a concealed weapon This case was appealed from 'Scjuire ' Hlltons court, being the tlrst case in the history Of the world ever ap pealed to the local recorder' court. 1 The negro. accidentally. It vas claimed, shot another In the back of the head, making a flesh wound The charge of shooting was thrown dut In the lower court. The, recorder said the offense was serious The ne gro was given ohotce of a fine .r 60 days on the roads. His employer ps:d the fine. Athletic Sports Kml at Prewbyterla-n. The athletic sports of the Pre8h by Moans of a Dirigible Balloon or Airship This Summer All Ircpamtlons Made, Washington, May 4. Walter Wellman announced to-day that he will this sum mer renew hi effort to reach the North pole by means of a dirigible balloon or airship. All the preparations have been made, and Mr. Wellman will sail next ! m-aalr for Pari, unri Wnr-wttv Thl Mrs Hardy after her separation pinion will be under Mr. Wellman' In froin Mr Gllmore made her home , dividual ownership and responsibility, here Owing to the recent death of a The capital has been supplied by Amer brother the wedding was attended on- ; leans who are interested in the enter ly by relatives and immediate friends ; prln. solely on scientific and patrlotlo of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy grounds left for the East at once." 1 No change has been made In the gen- " ; eral plan of the expedition, which la to Mayor and Aldermen to Be. Kwom In j establish and Inflat the airship at the This Afternoon. , headquarters station. Spitsbergen. In Charlotte will come Into full po-I Jun and July, and to start thence north session of her new administration thi ward through the air in August, provld ufternoon at 5 o'clock. At this hour od the weather conditions make a start Mayor T S. Franklin will admlnis- ! practleahle with reasonable chance ' for ter the oath of office to Mayor-Elect i succe. T. W. Hawkins and his twenty-one i Th airship to be used Is the "Amer- j uu.crmcn. i ne pi ace win oe tne new ica, wnicn nan a trial voyage oi anout council chamber on the second floor miles at Spitzborgen a year ago last of the city hall. It Is customary to j September. wait two days before administering' tir ilte, but in view of the important duties devolving on the new adminis tration in regard to selecting an ex rcutlve board to have charge of eubor- linate departments of the government. nil ciie:wf.!jL to ijeave. granted or refused any pardon ex cept In the exercise of sound discre tion upon the facts available, but the Martin pardon impresses us as con spicuously proper. Carolina, to be Roosevelt professor 01 American history and Institutions at the University of Berlin during the year lllO-ll is an honor and an op portunity for service most worthily bestowed. Dr. Smith predecessors in this professorship were such men S Dean Burgess, of Columbia; , iy commissioners decided to make President Hadley, of Tale; Professor j some contribution toward the cost of J"eTtr. of Columbia, and President ' the Mec klenburg-Gaston bridge over Wheeler, of ths University of Call- j th Catawba at Roxxelle's ferrv. Th- We are glad that the Gaston coun- fornla. ' His appointment means that to the Judgment of Columbia Univer- bridge would have been built had they decided otherwise, but it would not ringer carried off the honor from the tennis tournament. . Messrs. Stone Barrlnger gave an Incentive to th game by offering a racket to the hest player. This wss presented to Miss Barrlnger. It was difficult to decide who was the beet baseball player and finally a drawing took place yesterday. M Is Ruth Hayes, of Steele Creek. won out and over three other good player, so Miss Hayes has the baseball given by Stone & Barrlnger. She win be remembered as the young ladv who won the most points on Field P&y. ; TBS appointment of Dr c. Alphon- zen. We have no reason to believe terlan Collere culminatad vest, rii. v 1 the 'ranf'r Is to be made as quickly Smith, of the University of North that Governor Kitchln has either morning when Mis Margaret Par- It P010'8- At the request of Captain intimit. aw. axes 11 vf imillVTU III,; ' hour The school commissioners will Portant changes in Moravian educa- . be ushered in at some other time ac- j,,onal institutions were announced to .,' cording to the present arrangement I d"y by lne Provincial elders' confer- Princlpal of the Salem Female Acad emy Will Become Principal of Seminary at Bethlehem, Pa. Will Be Suoreeded by Rev. H. Kond thalcr. Bethlehem. Pa.. May 4. Two im- aity, which has the nominating pow- i have embodied so much neighborly r, representative Southern scholar I sentiment. msy be as representatively American as scholars from any other section. A most inspiring lecturer, he will fill the Berlin post very fully. We wish that Ms retarn from Germany would find bint still In North Carolina, hut, as our readers already know, this is not to Are the Martians really good fel lows who would improve upon closer acquaintance? We recall that in "The War of the Worlds." H G. Wolls nov el based upon scientific data a far as possible, they try to concuer this planet and all but succeed- New Command cry at Monroe At a special meeting conclave of Char- ! ence of the Moravian Church. The Wilkes to rfe in Colonial Parade lev' "foh" ClewelL principal of Mr R o Alexander, chairman of the I Sal Female Academy at Wins committee of the colonial parade is ( ion Salem, X. C.. succeeds the Rev. ceiving letters dally from the different I ' J' Mx Harkt a" Principal of the counties announcing the Intention of their1 Moravin Seminary for young ladies representatives to participate In the col-: "' Tne Rev- H- Rondthaler, onlal parade on Msy Hh. One which ! r,'8ldtlt Professor of the -Moravian came vesterday was from Hon R N ( 0,I'e and Theological Seminary, of llackett. rec ently Congressman stating i P'' WiU m,vc Df- Clewell. that l, would be bere wtth the required I i,1"' Hark" nas resigned to enter the number, six. lo ride In U.e float dedicat- Torvian ministry. lh' !?e.m0,lM,0f,.,h"'" ' WUk I1VK1) 1S2 TEARS. ... .. b n mic ra-piaiy Wm. Parr-Encland'a olriest L0,.T . 0mn,Bd'r ' Klats Templar, features of the day 111 Ul JM1(1 1SSSPL Rlgill, IDMT)!- and the jMirade bid fair to be one of the married the third time at IS. worked In ine neias tin iu and lived year long sionn were granted to a number of sir knight living at Monroe for the pur pose of forming a new eommandery there Lincoln Vote Dry and Republican. Lincoln, Neb.. May 4. Uncoln to- and It wm voted that a recommendation ! a maiority of 500 a 2lZ . u7 be mad. to th. Grand Commamlery .o i ' n"Ll.LM..V". "l j v X.VV V H- t. 1SJ II U Lore, Republican, was elected may. 'rr kusi iiaione. Democrat, by Issue dispensation tor tne rormatton. sir Knights W. C Wolfe and H. F Chrelu burg, of Mob foe. appeared la behalf of ths new eommandery. 300 votes. For four years Unco la n4 naa a uamocrauc mayor. er People should be youthful at fin .ames Wright, of Spurlock- Ky.. shows hew to remain young. "I feel Just like a 16-year-old boy," be writes, "after tak ing six bottles of Electric Bitters. For thirty years Kidney trouble made life a burden, but tb first bottle ef this Won derful medicine convinced me I had found the greatest cure on earth " They're a godsend to weak, sickly run down or old people. Try them. tOe. at all druggist. ' ' : ' ' 7 ' "ft 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ".V..lVriJIL !JTIMa. Kl ass The Cut Q Sale will contin ue through to-day Many of the best pieces still remain for to-day s selling vyc naa a great rush in this de partment yester day and sold a great quantity but the lot to-day in many instances are iust as good as at the begin ning of the sale. Many mail orders are com ing in from other towns. If you didn't come yester day, come to-day. If you don't need cut glass your self, what about that friend that's trying to get married There'll soon be a wedding present to give, and the opportunity t6 buy is now $2.95 for any piece. 'niiiiiinitniimiiniii mm ..J irr I 1 fi.kiAja' ' ! J .srf " 1 7 ,v-'i. i.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 5, 1909, edition 1
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