Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 6, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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t' CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, 3OTPAY, JUNE 6, 1909.: y i A- "A "ft vsV. r SOCIAL CLPB FORMED OFTTCIAXS OF STATE ORGAXIZfc. Aa Organization Made I'p Almost Entirely of .State OAiciala 1 1 laanched at the State Capital, With Major B. F. IMion at Ita Head OtfrmboKhln Limited to Fifty Action oa the Drainage of lake MaltamoHkeet Is Deferred rntll Tuesday MewtianW Associa tion Re-EJocta Old Officer Super intendent Joyner to Attend lulu a -tional Coonfereocc at Dearer. Observer Bureau, The Holleman Building, Rat elf h, June S. A club largely composed of State Official was organized here to-night at the Woman's Club Building, which it ha leasej. Auditor B. F. Dixon was elected president; Joseph G. Brown, vice president; Charlea W. Gold, secretary-treasurer; Secretary of State Bryan Grimes. State Superintendent Jamea T. Jeyner; Associate Juatlce W. A. Hoke. Albert Anderson and D. H. Hill, executive committee. The mem bership is limited to fifty. The State board cf education defers until Tuesday action as to drainage of Lake Mattamuskf et and will then decide whether to do the work Itself or te sell the lake. The board finds lt"l" ""' " "'"""" """ Duplin counties, on which it 'has granted an option, to be 47,009 acres The Raleigh Merchants' Association to-day re-elected J. H. I'earce, presi dent, W. B. Mann, vice president, and Edgar E. Broughton, secretary and treasurer. RACES FOR STATK KAIK. Secretary Pogoe, of the Stale Fair. mm v fhil lh flnHl el nf ruclnr entrlen ever made in North Varolin. has Just been clnsed. these being known an tits early-closing race Tl.eie will b a pace for 1' I.", horses, h trot for 2 - horses; alpo a Ilk trot and a Z.'iZ pace, each purse teing Jiifl lit ay 170 horses will be here In all and that the races will be I fit most periaculnr and ai the same time the fastest ever seen here Such liurej s flnkton. Marietta and otherb being in the lint The bids fur the munlclpHl building and auditorium are to be opened July If The building is to he in such shape that It can be. used for various other purposes, such a receptions. Ia!l8. etc Flans from many architects will come In The au ditorium will I- lJftxIW feet, will have feur entrance and a ery large gallery. It will seat at least 4.600 perxonn. Stat Suiierintendent of Public Instruc tion Joyner goes to Denver. Oil., to at tend the great annual convention of the National kMucm lonal Association. July I to I About twenty others will go from this State. Including P H. Hill. J I Feust and 1 C Griffin. At a meeting of the chief educational offlcera of the va rious States, which will reslly b a con ference with I'nlled ."tales Commissioner of Education Btnwn, Mr. Joyner will lead the dl.iri, union Among to-day s visitors is ex-Governor Jar-vis. who came up from Oreenvllls for a conference with Superintendent Joy nor on matters regarding the eastern I training, school for teachers. The Icemorlee Cotton Mill, at Monroe, doable Its capital slock, making the lat ter saooooo. . . , . The board of agriculture has made a ; lanre mm to the money which it allows change for sramiums at agricultural fairs. Here tofore Its appropriations for this purposs ave seen limited, so that they were of. fared as premiums for the best and sec ond best individual exhJMts Now they can be allowed for any exhibit in the way of farm products or live stock, so that they can be cut up Into smaller pre miums. Next Monday the State experts go from here to Winston-Salem to make a demon stration as to tuberculosis in cattle, along the Itneu of the one given a few days ago at Wilson George IJttle has been appointed by Ihe, board of agriculture book-keeper in the oil department, newly established Dr Vfllllam A. Syine, the oil chemist, will have his office and laboratory in the rooms now occupied by the State veterin ary section. To-day the board of public buildings and grounds authorized the State Build ing and Ian Association, which holds Its annual convention here next week, to meet In the hall of the House of Repre sentatives. EAGKR FOR RITI I.ITHIC. At the Baptist Tabernacle, which has the largest congregation In the city, the new pastor. Rev Abiel J. Moncrlef. has Introduced as a feature Sunday night talks on live subjects and his theme to- morrow will be the theatre Me has ; adopted the plan ef sending postal cards every Friday all over the city. At the Country Club a dam Is being constructed acios Heaver Dam creek, to form a lake of some IS or 30 acres This It a very clear stream and above the lake there are a dozen water-falls. Some ciilsens here are su much Inter ested In the importance of bltulltl.lc pave ment that they have offered to put up money themselves. Joining with the city In getting this work done One of the questions ls whether bltullthlc can b put down on top of the already deep and olid though Irregular belgium block pavement, of which Raleigh has several miles. The order Is made for the Issue of the $135,000 of bonds lo pay for the city hall nd auditorium site, and building. The site cost $26,000 and the deed for It Is de posited In one of the banks lelng In fee simple to the cltv The bonds will of course bring a handsome premium when old and estimates or this in some cases run very high It is the plan that the ( buildings proper will rust $s0 rtOO leaving . a good sum fur seats and other neces sary fittings. President John A Mills, of the Jtaleigh V Southport Railway spoke to-day of ! the notable improvement of business and aeoera! conditions on his road, this ap plying to short lines generally over the State. Some of thee lliws have had. like the big ones, a rather hard time of it In the past year or two e South Carolina Mill Men Return From Inspecting Tour. Special to The Observer Roanoke. Va . June i. The special train bearing the South Carolina cot tn manufacturers and representa tives of the CHnchfleld Coal Corpora tion, will pass Charlotte this morning. The party for two days has been the fa est of John H. Winder, president Of the Clinchfleld corporstion. and the trip was well planned and a huge Success. The special went to Dante Otrer the Carolina. Clinchfleld & Ohio, returning via Bluefleld and Roanoke. C B. Kluger. the Jeweler: lt80 Ylrglnla . Are., Indianapolis. Ind . writes: "I was - so weak from kidney trouble that I could , ,.-baraly walk a hundred feet. Four bot- 'i ties ef Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my eornprtxlon. cured ray backache and I 'j--. Oia Irregularities disappeared, and I can . ... . jc. j . mg - , fwDiDnm r vi -. a Annvr nrtnray kj all sufferers, as It cured m after the deeter and ether remedies had failed " ' ' Toiuft Kidney Remedy will cure any r easa ef kidney or bladder disease that Is 1 Ye beyead tbe reach of medicines. R. H. . , Jeraea at Oo. and Green s Pharmacy. MEBAXE FOB CONGRESS? Rtmaor Has It That tbe Spray Man ia Grooming For (he Fray In the Tiftto-Glenn's Name Also Being Wbifipered Morehead DecUrea -That He Will Not Again Enter the Rare. Observer Bureau, The BeviH Building. Greensboro. June- 5. The rumor that br George A. Mebane, of Spray, will be a candi date for the Democratic nomination for Congress In the fifth district pext year has develored Into practical certainty. Dr. Mebane spent to-day) in Greensboro and it is bHieverl that j his mission was at least partiallv political One of his fronds stated. to The Observer correspondent this afternoon In almost positive terms that Dr. Mebane would be a t-andl- , date and expected to receive the J nomination. Dr. Mebane has been a staunch Democrat all his life and h i contributed of his time and means to the success of the party. He rep resented the fifth district at the ' Denver convention last year. j Quite a few people believe that ex Governor Glenn will be a c andidate ( for the nomination also, and this be- j lief Is strengthened by the tone of . the interview the ex-Governor gave The Observer's Washington cor- resr.nnrt.nf Thnr.Hn nlrhl rriflfl.ln ,h "n.mrt(.raIlr 'h ' ', ,.,., I .... - . . . .... ... b who voted for a tariff on lumber. In this connection It Is not amiss 1 'V a consideration of the relation of to sav that Congressman Morehead j he tobacco combination, which con sticks to his determination not to be trols substantially three-fourths of the Republican candidate next year. I4" business of manufacturing tobac The Observer correspondent was cr- otner ,han cl. n the irnlted shown a letter from Mr Morehead 1 8utes- To "how the extent of this this-week in whkh the Congressman ! buBlneM' 11 ls "tated tnat the 0U!P'" stated nositlvelv that he cnnlrl nbt i np Prevailed upon to be a candidate for Congress again. Dr J E. Delllngcr, one of the leading and most influential colorecj r v.w v,rv Y' I VM" afterno" for New York, where he goes on a mission to Interest Northern colored men In the educational uplift of their brethren in the South. To-morrow night he Is to speak In one of the leading negro churches in New York and Tuesday night he will deliver an address at a big mass meeting of colored people. Dr. Delllngpr be longs to that class which believes the Northern negro has not contributed his share toward the education of his brother in the South. AGAIN ASKS 1IKAKIXG. John Xorrls, Speaking For Pre of I'nlted States, Writes) IeUer to Sen ator Aldrlch, Asking That Publish ers Be Heard Before Increase on Pulp and Paper is Made. Washington, June 5. Protesting against the action of the Senate finance committee in deciding to rec ommend an increase of the rates on pulp and paper as fixed by the House bill, without giving the publishers of the country a hearing or accepting as evidence certain detailed cost re- ports from American mills John N'orrls. speaking for the press of the l niteel mates, as chairman of fh committee on paper of the American I Newspaper Publishers' Association, j written a letter to Senator Aid- j rich, formally renewing his appllca- tion for a hearing Mr Morris points out that the House committee devoted ten months to an Inqury into the paper Industry and that that committee's Investiga tion revealed the fact that American mills can make paper cheaper than Canadian mills Mr. Norrls' com munication concludes with the ad monition that "the Republican partv pledged Itself to fix duties so as to represent the difference between the cost of foreign and domestic produc tion. We protest against the commit tee's breach of faith to Republican newspapers In the matter of print paper." TAKR KABXY TO VKW YORK. Leper, WIk Has Been Quarantined In a Camp Near Washington Since It Anfrmt. Will Be Treated h a 1 rf-prony Kxpert, Washington, June 5. John Karly, the leper, who since last August has been quarantined in a camp several miles from this city, probably will be removed to New York next week with the approval of the health authori ties, for treatment by Dr L. Duncan Buckley, leprosy expert lr. Buckley lias made two exami nations of Karlv and from tests made of cultures, he has decided that the man is not afflicted with the disease. Dr. William C. Woodward health f. n, er of t he District, said to-n Igh t t h3 1 ne would lend his approval of Early's removal, if he becomes convinced that the man will receive proper treat ment. The Salvation Armv. in which Karly formerly na., a captain, will de tr;iv the expens-.s .if the removal. CR1 KI.TY AT ORPlMXAfiF. Superintendent ami Boys' Matron Are Arretexl Matron Bent It-Year-Old Hoy Willi an Oak Stick. Lake Charles. I,a., June 5. p0. lowing Investigation here to-dav at the Louisiana Ktate Haptlst Orphan age. Rev. .1 K. Trice, the superin tendent, and Miss F.lvira Youngblood. the buys' matron, were to-night ar rested, charted vvjth assault. Weak from the hiss of blood, Mon roe Kcllev. a H-vear-old hov. stag gered into the oftice of ihe district at torney to-day with wounds on his back and shoulders. He said that Miss Y.uingMo.id had heaten kim with an nak sti Superintendent th.it he :i nil ot h. en in the san, previous ocensp k in the presence of Trh e and charged r huvs had been beat- iasnion on iiQ. many Miss Ycnmghl. I left the cltv but was arrested at l-ifayette. La. WR ON TCBKUCriAXSIS. Counter of Aberdeen AL American Aid In the light in Ireland. New York, June .-..The Countess of Aberdeen, wife of the Vjcerov of Ireland, arrived hte to-night by the White Star lin-r Odric to enlist American aid In the flirht aeamst tuberculosis In Ireland. "Against a wet climate, a low dietsrv and a scanty fuel supply." said Ijtrfv Aber deen, "the poorer people of Irelwnd have sought warmth by shutting oft ventilation The results have be,n lamentabre There are 12.000 vi -tims a year and the disease has a grip on 120,000 of the population." The campaign In Ireland st.crted scarcely more than a year ago and is chiefly In the hands of tbe Women's 1 National Health Association. Three j sanitariums have been established. iaci Anerneen win attend the inter national tuberculosis council of wom en at Toronto. I Little Ctrl Ixjwt in Woods OTer Twelve Days. Vincent, Ala.. June 5 ijii, Kason. the 3 years and 3 months old oaugnter or Klley Eason. a farmer "" ii-i 11-ir, "Mm iouna lost in the woods on a mountain seven miles irym 1ncen1 i-nar arter an absence from home of twelve and one-half days. She was terrlMv emctn. ana teemed to have lost her mind, but mixed. The village elerk. after re doctors aay the may recover. 'covering, mailed the bi check back. THE TOBACCO INDUSTRY IXrORMATIOV SENT TO 6KXATE. IYerddeut Taft Sahtnlta an Exhaust! re Report Made by the Bureau of Corporations Regarding tlie Frl-e of' Tobacw The Barean Ha In Preparation a Complete Report Coneernlng- the Sabjert and the Operation of Corporation. It la Sold, tlie Information rxar Which Was Ket-ared In Awordance With Jaw Creating the Bureaus TaWea In Report Show Remarkable In croaae of Proflta to Concerns In Combination. Washington. June 5. Responding to a resolution Introduced In the 8en- v, v..,-..., nf cor- nAn.,4 of. fectln the Dries of tobacco, was sent to the Senate to-day by President Taft. , It is stated that the bureau has In preparation a complete report cov ering the subject of the price of to bacco and the operations of corpora tions, the Information for which was secured In accordance with the law creating the bureau. The more im portant material, showing In sub stance the results of the Investiga tion, is Included In a preliminary re- port. Commissioner Herbert Knox Smith .w... any consideration of the ti uujr. l ... l bject of the tobacco lnduatry dur jng recent vears Is necessarily large ln' inaepenuent concern.. oau ing cigars, now amounts to 35,000 000 per year. According to the report, the Ameri can Tobpcto Company and other com panies in the combination have given the bureau full and ready access to the)r bookll and records. From com ments made upon the manner of keeping books, it appears that the bureau has had less valuable infor mation concerning the conduct of business by individual concerns. Tables are included In the report showing the remarkable increase of profits to the concerns In the tobac co combination from 1890 to 1897 In clusive. The bureau says It Is not prepared at the present time to re port In detail on the subject of over capitalization, or In cash value of the good will acquired from time to time by the combination. It Is asserted, however, that the value of good will, which means value of brands of goods manufactured by concerns which were swallowed up by the combina tion, could not have exceeded a com paratively small fraction of the value assigned to it on the books of the 'combination. The only reason why the American Tobacco Company, In its early years, was able to earn lib eral dividends on its entire capltallza. tion, the report says, 'ay In Its mon opoly power. Among the most Interesting sub jects taken up Is the amount of tax paid bv the comDanlea in the tobacco combination to the Federal govern ment In comparison with the profits made by the combination. The re- Port says that the maximum amount of taxes paid, might be expected, was Muring the years 1899 to 1901, when I tri war ruuamin tav.ia ivArA In fnpfifl 1 The amount of tax collected fell off I greatly In 1902 and 1903. From 'lS9!i to 1903 the taxea fell off about ;J8,000,000. while the profits Increased i about 1 13,600.000, rising from $5.- 1 22,971 in 189 to $1 8,737,889 in 1903. jThe profits fell off somewhat In 1904 but again Increased, reaching a maxi mum In 1 906 of $20,641,708. j POUCKMEX XMPIjA1X. i New York Officers Do Xot LJke Se vere Disciplinary Measures. I New York, June 5. New York po licemen, who have complained from ! time to time of severe disciplinary I measures, styled by some as "West j Point hazing methods,'' have taken ,advantage of the fight instituted against Police Commissioner Blng ;ham by Supreme Court Justice Oay . nor, of Brooklyn. They have retaln- ed counsel. It became known to-night, with the Idea of preferring addi tional charges against their chief to be heard by Mayor McClellan before tlie conclusion of a hearing started I last week as a result of the CJaynor ! complaints Commissioner Binghami ! is a former army man. Vneen Wllhrtmlna and Prince Con sort Have Narrow Escape. London, June 5. Queen Wil heltnlna, of Holland, and the Prince Consort had a narrow escape from a serious accident at The Hague to-day, according to a despatch from the Dutch capital. As the Queen and Prince Henry' drove up to the church for the christening of the infant prltT cess horn to her majesty on April 30, their carriage ran Into another ve hicle. A scene of confusion ensued and It took some time to disentangle the horses- Her majesty was cool throughout the incident and after ward descended from her carriage amid the cheers of those present. Street Car Servlc-e Resumed in PlUlla delphia. Philadelphia, June 5. (Normal street car service, following the call ing off of the strike of the trolley men of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company late last night was estab lished to-day. The day passed quiet ly and no further trouble is appre hended. J. I). Jones, of New York, who was employed as a motorman during the strike, died in a hospital here to-night from internal injuries received in a riot last Wednesday night. Maffoon 1 Report Sent to Congress. Washington, June 5. President Taft to-day transmitted to Congress with a special message, the report of Charles K. Magoon, who served as provisional Governor of Cuba during the last American occupation of the island. The President warmly con gratulated Governor Magoon for his services to the. United States and Cuba and gave high praise to Major General Thomas H. Barry', who was j In command of the United States forces. ! Train fioesi Thronfh Bridge. Cottage Oro Ora June 5. A passenger train, consisting of an en gine, lender and one car on the Oregon A Southeastern Railroad -on Its return trip from Wlldwood and the Bohmenia mines late to-day. went through a bridge which spans Roe river about five miles east o1 here. About 15 persons were Injured and W. H. Ostrander. the engineer. Is ex pected to die. His chest was crush ed and he was Injured Internally. Paid SI Rill With cftex-k Kor tit, 57J.H. Cleveland, O.. June 6. Job D. Rockefeller paid a $15 water bill In the village of East Cleveland, where his Forest Hill home Is located, to day wtth a check for $71,571.14. The check was mailed from New Tork and evidently the envelopes became unidcS?rviGSs PRESBYTERIAN. First Rev. Dr. W- M. KJncald, pas tor, win preach lnf th morning at It on 'The Deep Places of Life," and in the evening- at :15 on "Chrtefs Gift of Life;" men's meeting- at :45; Bible school at 10; mid-week servlc of prayer and praise Wednesday ev ening at 8:15; all are cordially Invit ed to these services. Second Preaching in the morning at It and in the evening at :15 by the pastor. Rev. Dr. A. A. MoGeachy; at 4:30 Sunday school; prayer meeting Wednesday eVenlng at 8:15; strangers and visitors are cordially invited to all services. Tenth Avenue Preaching- at 11 and 8 by the pastor. Rev. Mr. A. R. Shaw; Sunday school at I: JO; prayer meet inr Wednesday evening at 8: all are cordially invited to these services. St. Paul. Rev. Charles E. Rsynal. pastor. Pratchlng at 11 and at $ by the pastor; Sunday achool at 3:30; all are welcome. Pegram Street. Rev. A. R. Harri son, pastor. Sunday school st 10; Preaching at 1 1 and at 8 by the pas tor, congregational meeting for the purpose of electln gelders and deacons at the close of the morning service; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8; everybody is cordially invited to all services. BAPTIST. Ninth Avenue Rev. L. R. Pruett. pastor. At 11 the funeral of Mr. T. J. Sprinkle will be preached; at 9:45 Sunday school; preaching in the evening at 8; pastor will preach a special sermon to the young people of the church, this being the pastor's fifteenth anniversary as pastor of this congregation. North Charlotte. Preaching at 11 and 8 by the pastor. Rev. 6. F. Con rad; Sunday school at 9:30; all are most cordially Invited. First. The special meetings con tinue with growing Interest; all who have attended are delighted with Dr. Troy and the sweet singer, Professor Syme; not In recent years has there appeared in Charlotte a more remark able teacher and preacher than Dr. Troy; he has conducted special meet ings in all of the Engnsh-speakIng countries of the world; the meetings will continue through the week. Prltchard Memorial Situated on South Boulevard, oorner Templeton avenue; Rev. Dr. E. E. Bomtr, pas tor; hours of worship at 11 and at 8.15; morning sermon "The L'ttermost S"ul of Jesus," evening sermon, "Re-s-jionsrbillty ;" Sunday school at :S0; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15; a cordial welcome to all. A. R. P. Chalmers Memorial Services In the Sims Hall, south Boulevard and Bland street at 11, at 4 and at 8 o'clock; Sabbath school at 11; the pastor will conduct the morning service and Rev. A. H. Griffith, at the other hours; Mr. Griffith will conduct evangelistic ser vices each day throughout the week at 4 and at 1:15; everybody Is wel come. First Preaching at 11 Vy Rev. A H. Griffith; no nlgtit service; t3abbath school at 12:15. Fast Avenue Tabernacle. Rev. W. C. Kerr will preach In the morning at 11 and in the evening at 8:15; Sab bath wchool at 4:30; all are Invited. Villa Heights Preaching at 3:30 o'clock by Rev. E O. Carson. Sabbath school at 2:80. Forest Grove Preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. E. O. Carson. Sabbath school at 9:45. EPISCOPAL. Church of the Holy Comforter. South Boulevard. 11 morning prayer and holy communion; 4 Sunday school and Bible class. St. Martin's chapel, Davidson and Tenth streets. 8:30 holy communion; 3 Sunday school and Bible class; 8 prayer and aermon. St. Andrews' chapel, Seversville. 3 evening prayer and sermon; 4 Sunday school. Chapel of Hope, East Fifteenth street. 3:30 Sunday school; 8 even ing prayer end sermon. St. Peter's corner North Tryon and Seventh streets, Rev. Harris Mallln ckrodt. rector. Trinity Sunday. Sun day school at :80; morning prayer, sermon and holy communion at U; evening prayer and sermon at 8, pews free; all are welcome. TAG ! YOU'RE IT ! ! Modern-day business methods demand a con stantly increasing use of tag, label and card index systems. The value of these systems is greatly enhanced by combining them with the typewriter. Tags, labels and cards filled out on the typewriter mean less labor, greater speed, absolute accuracy and legibility. A typewriter that will meet such a demand must be equipped with a paper-feed that is PERFEC TION itself. You can feed tags, labels and cards of all sizes and shapes into the Oliver 'Typewriter with equal facility. The Oliver paper-feed is another of the thousand and one good points of the Oliver Type writerthe Standard Visible Writer. of Pound & Moore Co. Local Agents V OUTER TYPEWRITERS. 105-207 S. Tryon St, I . a 1 METHODIST. Tryon Street Preaching- by Rot. O. H. Detwller, ' paator, at 11; in the evening At S Mr. C V. Vlckary, of Now York, on of the secretaries of the Toung People's Mis sionary Movement. wlll give an Illus trated address en " missions; Sunday chool at 9:45; woman's Foreign Ils slonary Society Monday afternoon at 4; mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 8:1V Calvary Preaching at 11 by the pastor. Rev. E. E. Williamson, and at 8:1 by Rev. K. Boyer; Sunday schfool at t. Dllworth. Preaching at 11 by the pastor. Rev. A. L. Coburn; Sunday school at 8:4$; missionary meeting at 8; young men are especially Invited to attend the Friday night prayer ser vice and the cottage prayer meeting Sabbath afternoons; preaching at Big Springs at 4; Sunday school at 3:30. Trinity. Rev. H. K. Boyer will preach in the morning at 11 and Rev. E. E. Williamson In the evening at 8:15; all are Invited. LUTHERAN. St. Mark's Rev. Robert L Patter son, pastor. Trinity Sunday. Sunday school and Men's Bible class at 9:46 o'clock. Morning service at 11, theme of the sermon being. "The Ood of the Christian;" evening service at 8, theme being "Nicodemus." CHTKCH MUSIC The following musical programme will be rendered in the churches nam ed at the services to-day: St. Mark's Lutheran. MORNING. Prelude "Swsn Song" Wagner Antehm "Hear, Oh Lord" Watson Offertory Andante Smart Postlude March from "Eli" .. .. Costa EVENING. Prelude Intermezzo Mascagnl Anthem Selection (Male Chorus.) Offertory Melody In F Rubensteln Postlude March Wagner W. HARVET OVERCARSH. Organist and Director, First Presbyterian. MORNING. Prelude Interlude to "Manfred" .. .. Relnecke Anthem "Christian, the Morn Breaks" Shelley Offertory Duet, "O, Jesus, Thou Art Standing" Hofman Miss Fenfirld and Mr. Thurlow Postlude Grand Chorus Salome EVENING. Prelude Andante Lachner Anthem "The Day la Past and Over" Marks Miss Pentleld, Mr. Baxtresser and Chorus. Offertory Anthem, "Festival To Deura" Buck Postlude "Russian March" Clark J. H CRAIOHILL, Organist and Director. Serend Presbyterian. MORNING. Prelude Fantasy Pluttl Anthem "Holy. Holy, Holy, Lord,".. t. Generull. Offertory "Far From the World" .. Purker Postlude Scherxo Haynes EVENING. Prelude "Legend" Hastings Anthem "From the Rlsfng of the Sun" Bachmann Postlude Grand Chorus Dubois HARRY J. ZEHM, Organist and Director. Trinity Methodist. MORNINO. Prelnd In E Flat Reed Anthem "My Soul Doth Magnify". -Tours Anthem "O Come to My Heart, Lora Jesus" Ambrose Mr. Butt. Soloist. Offertory A nriantlno Atherton Postlude-In D Minor Foerster EVENING!. Pr.lnit- Trarhetto Weil Anthem "Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem" Fhotherso Miss Roselle. Soloist. Duet "Savior. Blessed Savior' .. Keesler Mia Andrews and Mr. Newcomb. Offertory Andante Moderato .. Lawson The others may be learned through free demonstration or from art catalogue either of which may be had Phono 49. Post!e-,Toeesslos.i March-. Parker " Organist and Chairmaster. .' TfToi Street Methodist, ,' MORTfUffG. .. Frebida, March Solennalla ..Lemalar. Antbom. Emmanuel's X-and .. rSuUa Offertory. "Eve Moving". -M. .Calkin ...Dubois . Holden ..Bartva , EVENING. Prelude Proeasaiooei Hymn, anthem. Uvea lag gong .. Offertory, Revarte Postlude. Grand Chnma . If qa i. r ViU'i -Dubois Organist and Director Kesolutloas of Bespert. Wiereas, The Lord In His prorld enee'.haa taken our beloved member and alater In Christ, Mra. Emily Thom as, wife of the late Judge Thomas, of Newborn, and Whoraa, Wo. the members of the Ladle' Missionary Society of the Bur law Presbyterian churon, deeply fwi her loas to the society and community therefore, be It Resolved. That we express the deep sympathy we feel for the members of the bereaved family. Resolved, second, That we testify to the sterling worth of her Christian character, N the uprightness of her dally walk among us.tand the fineness and sweetness of her disposition. Resolved, third. That a copy of these resolutions be- placed on the minutes of the society, and a copy be sent to the members of the family, to The Charlotte pbserver, Presbyterian Stan dard and Pender Chronicle. MRS. JOHN R. BA-NNERMAN, MRS. W. M. 8IKES. Committee. Burgaw, June 4, 1(09. That Bufldog-Badger Fight. Ashevllle Gasette-News. It la said that certain persons are bent on pulling off that bulldog badger fight. Ashevllle has a fine set of police officers, moat of them new men, who will hardly falter In the face of a manifest duty. KM a vuhisg pawetr hut powoertd boras toss The Borax Soatj Cost no more And! do trip wnrl without hurting your clothJ They sre quick to set but hive no naphths, no csustic soda or petaah, noth ingtoburaorrotyourclothes. Theborix in them doubles the power of the soap and wster to clesnte. Use nothing but these borax soapi this M SO' I400WRAtHR5 W 4430 AND 150 NUmRS NO 1142 5S WRAPPERS OR l6Af IS WRAfttlrS aM taking fttldtsg etuip wla ta k isaM f 1 rnriMktt OmeaoS ! SM with aaa a msoUi Uu vUmt If M a with oskvlu th rams with rear AmkII hottlof tak wltfcataa Wns. IaTr1c wrlM ynr BWM IM ramp Will JMMT mmUMfM MMM MUM IB I ITM. WrsBDers from Gkandma. Piarl Soaf and EiroT Bokax Sof in for premiumi. JiVith these wrapper you csn earn hundrrdi o( uiehil t otherwise you would hsve to buy. Wrspptrton an mine ir quici iot. COT OUT THIS COCPOW Thb conaon and ant Fusl hoAr Wrasoar oaaant aa lvarmppri(nTlifif or aay othar aramlama. Cut U at asd swllh wttk you wrappcnio Psaantrai DwTT., Tas Olosb Soar Coarasv, CnrcavxAn, Ohio. I sncloaa.- ssaiber Masse Street.... , wrappom for wkica plaaaa aond me premlBir aad ooaplete aansaraan caUlerse. City w One. of the most Important duties of ping. The housekeeper who exercises mo.i M and looks clooest after prices and quam? ,!,,rrti. moost intelligently ta the woman who con.-i dlfl news columns of the newspapers, and rea ls carefully. ...erM Much valuable Information ls to be four. ? catione. These pubUcatlons contain the , ttltrfBi i llsble reading matter for Jhe family. nd '' 'vtrv proflta scrlptlon to any ofo these papers will be f"':n' Five Observer publications and prtce THE DAILY OBSERVER Mornings. Every Day t t Tear. One Tear..' $! Six Months 4 09 Three Months One Month. . .t THE fgmWXt OBSERVER Every Sunday Morning One Year.. .. 81x Months,. .. .. .... l.J Three Months... .... .. . One Month.. .. ...... THE SEMI-WEEKLY OB 8EHVER Twice a Week' One Tear. . .. .... ... ..$. tht Mentha.. .. . Three Months.. ..-.., One Month . . . -... " . .- .xs , W send ainpl opkes a, nairi In ,1. W I o numbe, Ta1 0) C ever .t. . "1 this h,. . s 'P and o WreJ-fjJ .. YounK iar5r 88 0f ""r ton, adMinrr n' ,hr ' " cue8l-,n nf .. 1 gra mm- ,,u ,J" J s-k- han.iM nd . ""en, ch,! posen iarKh. nf w '"'am th" young rr,n l i lv g!d ,0 hf:p mut he .otnethtB. T? earlv training of th, to .Hen.,, hlw fJI n eplrltusj gate anr discuss. TVte twrt Uuadr iqj lummtr and vr howrl!TOiitclJ The iherr whitt rrxxii on holf. Thf colors won t fade . a o lummer, you will appredl borax icapi. SI uot J 25SO TTlArTC NSAmK r.-, , 3jj-nWl State All other medirlne hire M rail. rOR ANDES' GREAT rR H For Pale By HanHlton-MarU.. rharBSTJi (Tharlotte. t- "And all other ood drUHH AND THE NEWSPAPZ Lor u ir. her ! ..v-ivr. cn'n THE - susd EiceP1 wver Ca-V One Year. glx Montria Three One Ion th THE SATl'BP" IS One Year Ei, Month! Tnrw. Month . . k. One Mni Thp.Observer CHARixyrrE. & I l - v i '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1909, edition 1
2
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