Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 17, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
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' CHAHLOT TE DAILY ObArvEB.'THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1909. .imumII taserted name 'PP"" ,h we director, you cn IU be .uUed afK ,mi repir worK. W. . i-oniany, Charlott. set mid-hand heart. nJ P"c. Box V. . c. re glstered drug ,-lience and salary Mi,.,, arc Observer. I room and board K M . care Observer. ,v boy of 16. Writea ,. .f student ; quick. , f references. Ad rver. women steno knowledge of letter lo P. O. b registered drug it,.r and steady. Lan .. fy. Addresa "Bis- superintendents, s'j'i ?' C. graded and i em's (juaranteed ser Agency. Greenwood. mfUI rlerk. post er Ftajnlnatlon In . titration free. FYank ,i 13 C, Rochester, . i. dent for Scotland . .., Address E E. . , 4 1. Purrlngton, -,1 Ne;-k. N' C. In' -nit'.""' reKrninn i?-' . ... ..t nartlrula.r about . c at.cn. pruier to aeaj Iff Hie j. r 1 aim iuii uwti ly r Pox 9M H, Roches- t mf irance policies r; ronnpanlew' cawh f.avirm from one a Aiidress Finance. f T the eleventh e illy schools. Ftatlng salary : F. Tomlln er?' Committee. tV.ZST M ten-room nouse. J i: :' W an e R FEV' ' '-ojrn frrnilied house, IVO. fTfit H t ' Hutchinson. Aif, modern, con !',i,''d limine, with " n t 1. 1909. Apply i nn;, SB. hw ! if ' i W7ent r i fct ficjokfer" imlshed roems for Modt-ni Telephone MWKI.I.AXKOITS. BSTi'Vf. 1 I. ll'iTKI,, In adrtlrHon a is now serving I. I'Un. rharRlng U) arnl lunch and iti F . "ivies, go at H. -ale fnr 10 50. tUPE?" ml tjr Wilmington ex- . Uate aside for 1. ''iv-erer Kxcurslon. irM '; reserveu excursion, l"Jth. the price on all at their clothing p -Hi" i8T INT' "f I he fllnchfleld 1 '.x cure Ion. Wilmington ex- .".id. pure linseed I l-iint, write to B. Mirhmond, V'a. ne every one cut : eng C'i s clothing rim r service. Earlv ' " city Transfer fi i. ''1.ST engineering :.. C. 4 O. R, Incursion. at: rarent oxfords go Ut hlng sale fnr 11 -earn nainsook ' ' 'I C I-ong Co. 'a i-i"ii. Wllmlng- H Pritchard i school. louse waists for S ''o s clothing rn indigestion, 'liolera Cure kuaranleed by and 50c. icy Institute la - world-famous i'lti Hons. (jreensborn f the most 'nise under- .1 all of the ' rt-sort. M )i.da. "June 1 "d number of monthi. Only ' " Kandolph, rnt, flne lora ' oms. For full John Wilks. " "Me. N. C. 1ir ' R. country op R." Go on Ju!y. August rse and surry; APpiy Louis reet. l tturslon you "t:;erwie cost - 'eneflt of the People. small Ml by us you SI. 500 Per year? rv and good B'js'.nesa, p. f-'eaChers ' xTlnatton of , ' "r schools "d Saturday, ammatlo. of .a OOls Will ida. July m.. piac wz Wart o B Operated by th TeaUi f Arrnue, Sunday school to Mak Trln - CHer New CUnrhflckl Road Jaly 7th. J It has been the custom for the last six or seven yean 'for the Tenth Ave nue Sunday chool to run an annual picnic excursion for the benefit of its young people, its friends and anv on else who carts to enjoy the outing. About one year ko :he arhool e cured the promise of the first excur- ion from C harlotte over the ret j Clinchfleld railroad, and Mr. J. Kerr haa been faithful to his Dromise oe maae on July 7. unurr wie auspices ot the othcere of . treat many more people fro in out the Tenth Avenue Sunday school. The ; side of Virirlnia have indicated their train will leav Charlotte at 7:30 a. ! intention of being present at th m., taking on passengers from here i "Pining. to Lincointon, arriving at Alta Pass at i:t ana spruce Pine at 12:30, where the day will be spent climbing ine mountains, viewing the massive wading thj clear streams but not least, grout, ,,'t scenery ana last Dut not least. grouij of friends enjoyina; picnic Jlnners with plenty of sure wajer to .irink, and ln vigoratinx air to breathe. Heturnlng the train will leave Spruce Pine at p. rn . thereby enab- , .w- 1- ... uiiK inr pariy 10 get a asyngnt view of the mountains both going and re turning. Coupon tickets will be used and guarantee all those who buy previous to 8 p. m.. July 5, reserved seats without additional charge. This will be an advantage to family groups who wish to be in close proximity. A well conducted refreshment car will provide for the wants of the in ner man. Something of the new road follows: "The new road presents so many Interesting features that the whole story can hardly be compre-hende.i. in one brief article. It is a difficult mat ter to determine Just what particular feature merits nrat plsce. To lovers of the beautiful ami grand s enerj . It will appeal more so than Hny other road on this side of the Rockies. A new and heretofore untraversed tern- I tery has been opened up, one ttiati eclipses by long odds anything In ine neighborhood of Asheville. SaluJa, Round Knob or Waynesvllle itnd far in advance of anything on the thi- apeake & Ohio alone the Kanawha West Virginia to describe the Imposing tnajestv of . , . . , .v. . tne towenne peaks of the lilacrc mounttalnB, which are so overwhelm ingly visible for a distance of more than 15 miles as the new line half way encircles the Catawba alley. Mount Mitchell, the highest peak ast of the Hookies, stands out In all il majestic dignity and so also a score of other lofty peaks whit h constitute the UiacK mountain range, tu nroan ann reitiis vaiteys. 01 loammg tunioiiiig streams, and or sky w ard-reacmng mountains, there are hun lrcds. one following the other in rapid succes- sion. "In a distance of 14 miles of the 20 south of Alta Pa, in which pla e the road drops 1.380 feet, with a coin- pensated grade of 1.2 per cent., there are IS tunnels of varying length up to 2.1."i0 feet. The alignment of the road winds In and out among the mountains, creasing great ravines here and pircing mountain spurs there, never deviating from a specified course and constructed absolutely le gardles of cost. For instance, Just south Of the great Blue Ridge tunnel at Alia Pass, the highest point of the line, ZAti feet, the road, as built, covers a distance of eeven miles and returns again to a point less than a quarter of a mile from the starting point At another place on tliis bend the direct distance between two points Is but 112 feet, whereas the distance by rail Is more than two miles " After passing tho Rhie Ridi;e tun- 1 nel at Alta Pat, through which cap Daniel Roone Is reputed to have made his first and second trip to the "nark and Blodv" ground of Kentucky, in i the earlv days, the road descends by i gentle grades to fpruce Pine on the ' Toe river Prlces for the round trip: Adults. $2.50; children under 12. SI "0. Tickets on sale ut Wodall & Shep pard's drug store. OCKAX CiJlOVJC 8PKAKER jn.Y 4. I'nprccexlcnlert Honor Done a Young Xortli Carolinian Whom KaMernorM Have IiCarncU to Admire. The following At-antic City spevlnl to several Eastern newspapers will be read with much interest: Hon. Whitehead Kluttz of Xorth Carolina, who Is stopping at the Hotel Marlborough, has quite won the hearts of Xew Jersey folk Following his notable speech at the dinner riven !y the fJtate Bar Association, he delivered a masterful address on "Immortality" at the local Y M C. A. Sunday afternoon, and made a profound Impression on all thoe who heard him. The famous Ocean Grove Assoclat'on has asked him to apeak In the Immense auditorium on July Fourth. Thl.s address has al w,ys be.i msdo by Xorthern men of rational reputation. The invitation wbs extended to him through Gov ernor John Fanltlln Fort, who will enlertRin him on this occasion, his second visit to New Jersey." All advertisements Inserted In this column 4at rate of ten cents per line of six words. No ad taken for less than 20 cents. Cash In advance. If yonr name appears In the telephone) directory you can telephone yonr want ad to 78 and a bill will bo wailed after Its Insertion. OK ., FOR SALE Thoroughly safe family hors snd new surrey. C. E. Mason. FOR 6AI.E First-class meat market and grocery In bst part of city. Addresa P. C. ear Observer. FOR SALE A twenty-passenger auto. mobile, sixty-horse engine, in good rtx. Apply to J. Frsnk Plckard. Chapel Hill. N. C. FOR SALE Two second-hand standard steam road rollers In good running condition at bargain prices. Address Box UI, Durham, N. C. FOR SALE Plantation ginning outfit complete. In good running oruer. Two 60-saw g-ina. press, engine, ehaftlng and belts. Address 'Ginnery." eare Observer. FOR SALE Ansto lamp, for photograph er's ate. Powerful ampere violet rty light for night work. VVurki on HO volt alternating current In fl'st-ciasa eowdlthm. and price Includ rheostat Address Arlsto. car Observer. FDR SALE The following second-hand Cars Id gd condition: E. M. T- road ster S0 Reo roadster i50. Ro runabout lW, M0 model: R touring car In- ninni.e tr,n trot nana model. Pope Toledo PEOPLE'S COLUMN r Commit- i ttturinf ear 4M. Southern AutotnoWl Aanaal Inwltatkta at the Cnivew-wtv Will Open Friday A Strong Fo why. Provided tiplendld Entertain meat Planned. Special to The Observer Charlottesville, V June IS. The prospects now Indicate that the sum mer school at the University of Vlr glnla ill raarh tha ttivKact anrnll ; rnent in if histirv ut r K nnfn ,f the session which begins next Fridav. i Jur.e lg. Already Drartirallv all tha rooms on the campus have been tak- en. althoueh there is a lareer nnm- ' use man in any other summer. One of the most Interesting feature in rne early part of the summer school will be th meeting on the S?d and :'3d of June of the Association of i0.0"8 and Preparatory Schools of 1 . !r,nla- P"f. J. M. .TcBrde. of bweet Briar Collere. has sent out programmes and Invitations to this meeting and expects a very large at tendance. , " , memoers m ine racimy I from outside irglnia are the fo low- inr, Prof. John A. Anderson, instruc- tor In physics. Johns Hopkins Univer sity; Prof John J. Blair, superin tendent schools, Wilmington. N. C.; Miss Eluabeth Brown. dl- krector of primary instruction. Wash ington, u. C; Prof. Frank Carney. Denlson University. Granville, ().; Miss Kdlth . Charlton, lecturer on domestic sciences, Iowa State College, Ames, la.; Prof. Kary Cadmus Davis, professor of soils and agronomy, Rutgers College of Agriculture; Prof. Ueorg Kdwat il, professor of German literature. Northwestern Inlversfty, Kvanslon, 111 ; prof. V. H Hand, pro fessor secondary education, L'niver sity of south Carolina. Columbia: Prof, lidwln Mima, professor of Eng lish literature. Trinity College, Dur ham. X. ('.; Miss Mari Ruef Hofer. instructor in school music and games. Teachers' College. Columbia I'nlver. wty; Mrs Mtrsaret Starte, supervisor of music, Freiionla, X. Y. ; Miss Mary K. Brolllwr, supervisor of drawing. Rrooklyn, N Y. ; Prof. Oscar I. Wood ley, snoerlntendent of mhonl Pm. isalc, X. J. ; prof Richard Thomas Wyche. story apeclulist, president Na- 1 ,1. - . , Among the entertalnme ue. tits provid er ror the summer school this sum mer will be the Coburn Shakes pearean players, w ho will give thre performances on the grounds amlff the splendid groves of the campus on July lfi and 17. loiter In the term Haron de Launi-y will (rive a week of his famous nrsari recitals I he aiitnn cr school has met with 1 rer. a ri:.-i I mi-.ss since It began to airect Its eriorts more particularly to v. a .. t h- n.n-ning of leaders In the ; teaching rn.ission throughout the 1 S m:'o. I 1 limps no summer school In I the i . nir y lia. a more learned body rif " "he (ifvote six weeks to the summer schcol teaching, and morn than anything else doea this fact ac- count for the growing account for the growing eiircess of the summer school. MARK1AGES. Jmidj-I juigliliixlioii, at t.rcnvillo. Special ! l:u (ibnerver. Cireenvllle. June 16 A marrlag somewhat out ui the ordinary took place here thl iiinrnlng in the offVc of the n-g!t'i- of deeds In the tourt house. The parties to this union were a Hynan. giving h! name as M. A. Jondy. and Mis.- Lillian laughing house, h young 1 .i'l. of this county. The cdiijilc went fo tlie lourt house together to upi!. for the license and waiiteii the ceremony perfonnecl at once. Justice of the Peace H. Hard inx was sent for und soon had tho couple go,ng on their way rejoicing. V'1 : "Fl'!in-soter, Cntawba County ' ''' 'oserver .Newton, June 1 b. 1 ester. lay morn- log at the home of Mr Caleb Setzcr, about two miles east 'hf Newton, was performed a marriage ceremony which 1 was the culmination of a school-day love affair While a student at Catnw hn College Mr. Howard McLaughlin, of llngerstown. Md.. met Miss Lula, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Setzer, an.l to him this was the beginning of the end. Although he returned to his home for good, last fall saw him a visitor to Newton, but hs many friends guessed not the cans". On Monday he again returned, and this time to claim his hri,!e. The happy pair took the early morning ttain for Washington, whore, after a while spent in sightseeing, tiiey will proceed to Hagerstown, their fu ture home t'ooper-Askevv. at Windsor. tpeclal to The Observer. Windsor. June 1. Yesterday morning at S o'clock was witnessed the pretty marriage, in St. Thomas' Kpi' opal church, of Mr. John W. Courier and Mlas Mary W. Askew. The groom is the popular deputy sheriff of Heitic county besides being one of the county's most prosperous planters. The bride is the only daugh ter of Mr. R. W. Askew. public Sf hool examiner of Rertle county, and a sister of Messrs. Kdward, Stephen son nnd Richard Askew. The happy couple left at once on the morning train for a tour of Northern cities. Tin- presents were manv and a number of them very costly. At the train the couple was given a shower of luck rice. These young people are deservedly popular The groom Is a young man of high character, while the bride Is an In telligent and amiable young lady. They are general favorites in tho count. v. Ti:i.l.S ABOCT FXiYPT. Rev. Dr. John tirlffln, of tho Mission Work in Ksrypt of the ITnlted Pros byterian Ciur h. Speaks at Chal mers Memorial. Rev. Dr. John Griffin, of the United Preshvterlan church, who has been In Ef.vpt for the past 14 years in mis sion work in Cairo, delivered an in teresting address befor th congre gation of Chalmers Memorial Asso ciate Reformed Presbyterian church in Dllworth last night. His subject was the greater need of mission work In the foreign field, especially In Egypt. Dr. Griffin is an uncle of Mrs. H. D. Kirkpatrlck and a brother of Editor R P Galloway, of the paper of the A R- P- church. H and Mrs. Griffin are the guests of Mr. and Mra. H. D Kirkpatrlck They wll leave to-night for Washington. They sail the 21st of July for Egrypt. after spending slightly mor than a year In this country. This tlm haa been spent in resting, visiting; relatives In OWo. Wyoming, Due West and In lecturing to the churches. Dr. and Mrs. Grif fin have a son who Is a fireacher in Wyoming. One Advantagr in Rnr-h a Law. Greensboro Telegram. The new Missouri law prohibits persons between the age of lo and It from amokiny clgrtt In public. There 1 one advantag about a law of this sort--you don't have to climb a telegraph pol (9 If' it la being touted. SIMMONS - DANIEL SCRAP tCntlaued rrM race One;. organisation but as standard-bearer for the ran and ne. the fellows who do no work Just for the p'e they see ahead ut for the principles of the Q r aii rne I : me inkn vt.tti.... i. ln to kk-k. but once in harness "he will tighten the trirtrhiim.. been d'eMheTale.v i,-0'; wtch ha ..deMbratel PrnK in th Dfm- ocntic part, by ambitious and i.Jlr. w The wort of th. in- ' v miiuuium jiu 'B-nlng men continues the Spray Con- ajrmi, u not entirely, " we goal, carrying with him Republican beglslaiure, m any event, with two parties composed of white men. the one gam- e nil me wnile and the nther steadily losing. Xorth Carolina prom - Ist-s some interestlnr nolifiini rt..k-.i- opments. Party 4iea are not as strong nine as iney used to be. nis eaia here now that Representa- tive Kltcrfiin will have a content next time. There wa trouble of some kind during the laet campaign, but it did not amount to much then as the Dem- ocrats were working hard to w in votes for Oovemot- Krtchln. Rrn and oth- er candidate. Mr. KWchtn has len a honye PVer since the tariff bill left the House more than a month ago, .vunu.g aner nis business affairs and we siJe with the former. v e are vot his fences. I ng ag we promised our constituents TROCBLK IX THE SIXTH? That tepresvntatice Godwin Is to have a bitter flgHt la no longer doubt ful for nhe contest is already cm. Col Henry Lily Cook. Of Fayettevllle. will run snd the trlers of George Mor ton, of New Hanover, and A. J Mc Klnnon, of Maxton. wlli enter thm. This makes a most interestlnng sit uatlon. Mr. Godwin left after the tar iff bill passed th? House and has not been back since; he has been at work among the voters, and has watched the itarlff proceedings from afar off. George Morion is etrong in ills own community and has always played a winning hand. A business man from Wilmington said here the other day that Morton would be nominated. The supporters of the other candidates will not concede this go early In tho fame, but there is running aihead. 8andy MoKinnon is a business man and a farmer us well us a party man. Hia business connections have taken him to ewry county in the district and he win mak a good race if not a successful one These two Morton and MoKlnnwn have th advantage of not being lawyers. wtNoh may prove of value Nefore the fight l over. Of the seven Democrats in th House from North Carolina six are lawyers and some of theni have sucn fine practices that they cannot afford to spend too nvich time In Washln-t ton. Kepresentartlve Page, the bust- news man ot the delegation, answers!1 more rnll- than anv other Rep- resentative from the S,ac with Wbb a close sec ond I There ill be fun In several of the districts. THE "IOWA 1DKA." ("Uie hears much talk here of the "low Idea," which means the tariff theories of Senator Cummins and oth- ers of hie peculiar school There Is 1 At the altar and henesth the wedding another idea, the "Louisiana I dea." , hn n1 arch, the words were !: which hears a wrv Interesting rein- j 'htch made the two one. An lo tion to tariff legislation formal reception followed. The brld .... , . was lovely In white batiste, with real What about the Louimana benutor. Ur esrlng th. v, eaught by and t!.eir tariff votes? - I Impure ot a , . . , nf oran)r, lllmnmi aDd c,rry. bright Representative of that Utate. . n(( a BhoWBr u.quet of ltllt. of th "I should say, declared the Loulsi- I Vh11v The maid of honor was dress anan, "that Senator MrKnery lioslj )n p,nk japonic ..ilk. The par done more for his State than any i lor WB- beautirullv decorated In green other man in It. Ho Is very popular and white, the color scheme being with he people. Ills political record ) mo.t effective The dining room. In runs like this: Before he became of whhh light refrsehments were aerv age he stumped his section of thojpd. was hIso decorated In green and State for the Democratic party against . white, the table being covered with the Know Nothings. He was a Confed-I i "luny lace and silver candelabra, erate soldier and after the war be-jThe array of presents was unusually csme a great champion of white su- , hitnilwune. one n particular, that of premacy His bruther John was Gover-i the Southern Cotton Oil Compan, of nor of Louisiana from 1172 to 1S78, which the groom Is an honored em having been elected on the negro Is- j ploye. being very striking. Follow sue. In 1880 Hftiator McKnery was'lng-the ceremony und the Informal elected Lieutenant Governor. with j reception, Mr. and Mrs Benolt left Gov. L. A. Willz. who died soon after for Asheville. Hendersonvllle and his Inauguration Four years later heTo'a5, whTP they will spend their succeeded himself "In 1 896 there was serious danger of the Democrats of the Htate loalng a United States Senator. Mr. McKnery was not a candidate, but was forced by the party to enter the contest In order to saw 'he Henatorshlp. At the time he was an Associate Justice of the State Supreme Court. An Infie nnitAnl iwftt-Ameivt In NJeiv Mptttn jew Orleans 1 iiku rrworrrro ill ine iitw urfiiiizniiuii cajpturng a large number of the mom- ben of the Legislature. The Inde pendents, the Populists and the Re publicans combined against the Dem- ...... n I m arA . r Ak.mit . I. n ' I hil,,.. their way. McKnenv wae eieete,i and when his first term wss out he suc ceeded himself without opposition. StTI'ATION IN LOC1SIAVA. "We have peculiar conditions in our State. Back bfre the civil war th United States Senators, and the members of the House froai south Louisiana alwafs. with few. if any ex ceptions, fought for a tariff on sugar. Most every bit of the cane grown in the United States produced there. I At the present lima our people want a tariff on rice and h'mber as well as sugar. The yellow pine of Lxuisian is Just being developed The largest saw mill In the. world la in our State. It cuts 600.000 feet a day. "The Louisiana Democrats, save In few Instances, vote with the Demo crats except on the tariff. Broussard and Estopinal votej for the previous I question this session. Six of our seven Kepresensati ves voiea for a tariff on lumber, and the seventh man had lot been elected. Four of the delegation voted for the Payne bill. These represent the south- ern section of the Stste. "Senator Foster was Governor of the State before he came here. He wan eouewcru a "nmsiuii nu xtv i University, while Qen. Robert E. Lee was at the head of thst Institution. For four terms he served In the State Senate. Twice -e hss been elected to the Senate, the Isst time In a white primary, "It is to,, the credit of our Senators that they are poor men. although they have served in high places moat of their lives They are still with th people. Neither of them is personally interested in any of the enterprises that they would protect. In the last campaign in Louisiana th leaders said that they would put ! sugar, ric and lumber above party, j According to Bryan's view their action j LATTA PARK CASINO Opens Monday night, June 21. with the most expensive and best balanced cast of players ever gathered together for a stock company In North Carolina: William Q. Warren, Crossman Sedley Brown Vern C. Armstrong, William Burn. Otto Neimeyer, Oscar Luckstone. IXN THE CIKCTS GIRL." No Advance In Prket 10 centsAdmission 10 cants. SetXa Now Sclliiur at Hawlev'a. Reserved Seats ta Congress 1 Hn with hja sort at iemocrcy. 'Xoulaiana ha never failed to caat ! its electoral vote for the Democratle 1 ticket. The Stat has been for Mr. : Bryan In his ambition. . member of I Congress has ever voted against him. : THE BOLL EWVIL A FACTOR. i nr. ouiiL tiv u. a ( v iun. : "Th boll weevil has had something n v. t...i.i. nniuiM a.fnr the (Tve or that pest our firmm , produced cotton where ufr and ric i nvw grown, inc worn oi mi in- : ect drove numbers Of farmers to aug gar ana rice th last two seasons. - . j .. , State with the holl weevil ...n. ui . the cotton and th Congressmen vot lng to put sugar, rlc and lumber on the free Hat How lone would the: 1 State cast its electoral vote for Ihe 1 nmnrrtif . iiiiifiat How lani , . - . w ' would our Representatives be men J who would stand for white suorem- I acy? WTilch im better -to let Demo-, crats come here and vote for th best; Interest of the people at home or : turn the State over to the Republl- ' j cans? We have settled those questions ! for ourselves We vote for a duty on 1 sugar, a duty on lumber and a duty, j on rice. We are Democrats, hut when i it comes to a question of the people! of Louisiana or the Denver platform! we would In the last campaign ' This Is th "Louisiana idea." The ,-L,FoIlette," or "Wisconsin Idea." and the "Iowa Idea" ar others. Party men here say that there I no Repub lican, party In Wisconsin, but a Social istic party led by LaFollette. The Iowa Senators are conaldered good party men except when the tariff Is up. and then they advocate the "Iowa Idea " Kansas has an Idea but It has not developed to such an extent that II stands alone. Senator Brlstow will en courage and foster it. IOVfcXY HOME WKDDIXO. Mr. H. B. Bemolt and Mtv Deeele Kendrti k WtHlrfod Last l-bt Rrv. Dr. E. K. Pomsr Pea-form tiwi rerstaon? Will Live In Dllworth. One of the loveliest home weddings ever solemnized In Charlotte was that at the residence of Mr and Mrs. Z. V. Kendrick. No. 1210 South Boule vard, luat evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Beasle Howell Kendrick became the bride uf Mr. Henry Bell Benolt. the ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr. K. E Bomar, pastor of th Pritchsrd Memorial Haptlst church. To the strains of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." skilfully render- ed by Miss May Blankenshlp. th bridal party entered the touth par lor of the home, first appearing the l" lu' '" "n aunt "r ,ne bride, uresseo in pinK japonic silk, trimmed with real lace nrl carrying carnations and lilies of the vallev ; then the groom with his beat man. Mr. Pell Withers, who wer In turn followed by the dainty little ring bearer. Miss Margaret Jones, and finally, the bride, with her sister. Miss Delia Kendrick. maid of honor. honeymoon. Returning tney will be ;ut home on Kingston avenue. in Drme is a aaugnter or .vir. ana Mrs. Z. V. Kendrick end has lived In Charlotte practically all of her ItfV .She Is accomplished and attrsi tlv and has many friend. Mr Benolt 1 connected with the Southern Cotton Oil Company and Is one of the city's rnr"', eriterjyrlelng and popular young? COLD KILLS T1IK lirCRM. IJcul. Perry Say Tlxrc Are No Bald Heads in tlie Arctic Region. The people who com1? back from Klondike testify to the fact that no native bald heads are there. Th evidence is that the cold climate kills the germs that eat the hair off at the root. Lieut. Perry, who went to the Arctic Regions. gives the same evidence. Newbro's HerpU Ide has the same effect as the cold climate. It kills the germ that eats the hair off at the roots and the oair gro vs again. Herpn 'de Is the lirct halj- rem edy built upon the principle of 1.--stroylns the germ that --a the In!. off. Its ph'T.' menal sale demur, mate the correct. 'C:, of the scalp Term tl;' ory. Sold liy leading druggist. t'i n l 10c. In stamp, for sample u The Herpiclde On., Detroit, Mich. .' i dol lar bottles guaranteed, R. ti. Jordan '. Speolal Agents. Sale of Belhaven Bonds. Sealed hlds are hereby Invited on I Ten Thousand Dollars of bond to be issued by the Town of Relhaven, x. ., for public utilities snd Im- ' provements. as provided by Act of ; 'the General Assembly, ratified March jat, 190T, the validity of said bonds j naving oeen susiainen in ine case or Smith vs. Belhaven by the Supreme Court of Xorth Carolins. The said bonds will bear Interest at the rate of five per cent, per annum. Interest payable semi-annually, and are to run as to principal for 15 years. Any denomination to suit the purchaser will be adopted, and alt bids ar ex pected to Include cost of printing. Bids will be opened at th next meet Ins; of the Board of Aldermen on the 6th day of July. 10. and the Issue will be awarded to the highest bidder. No bid will be accepted at less than par GEO H HARRIS. Town Clerk. Marjorle Ellison. Amy Hawthorne, Barry Melton. Margaret Seddon, Myra gothen, I US Aim m. lv as. ii at' ii 1 1 i ' . 7 , 1 nnu!unnt or wnmen tuve fntirid confinement of much pain and , h;iH Tw;e i:n:m., (. rA 1 -? '".'inicni IS a VJCXl-SCnQ . . . . , , , , - ! Only OOeS MOthSr 8 FrilDd Carry cnna-Dinn. DUI II nrrmrMTT : " . V r- -I " m x ! U1C Yn. inc COmmg event, relieves "momme SickneSS," and Other diS- Mmtu4 BoM br anarrMW it II 06 1 "-"" nwil AT VA a.hU t,r.. tie) SAitM free, TBI BaADFUXO aSOCLATOK CX. AHaala Ga. TH BINGHAM WWSIH - TH g I MOM AM IONOOL, IUt Aah eVll l I SCHOOL " k ,.,4 t Vloloui tar Hri kw m mm m amni 1 I'W lm mi tai a intasta. . a. r. a.. Sa a,aswran.w . I Standard What is the advantage ut a "standard" policy? It is that the layman who Is igno technicalities may rant of Insurance know without study, investigation or consultation that his Inaurancs I ! adequate, liberal, embodies every j appropriate guarantee, and protects sll his interests and those of his de pendents There are only three things which need to be determined by the man who takes a Standard Policy: 1. The kind of Insurance that will suit him best. 2. The amount needed to protect his dependents, and hl own future S. The character. Htrength und management of the company issuing the policy As to the lant of these points, the ahrewd Investor will be content with nothing but the best. The Kquilahle Life Asmirnnce Society of the t'nlted State STRONGFST IN THE WORLD." W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Rock Hill, S. C. WM. WHTTK JOHNsOX, Re. Art Room ia Really Building. Wo Soil Jap-H-Lac Old English Floor Wax Wiley V Waxcne Caleimo Liijuid 't'iioor Torrence Paint Co., 10 N. Tryon. '1'honr 17H. O-CARTS THE ALLY IN Pa n i xijy w W. T. McCOY & CO. Won't Wrinkle Won't Crack Won't Fade Gives just the light you out completely. That is the "Brenlin." the best shade cloth knotm.. If you want the best, buy the "Brenlin.' -r.' , We make shades to order. 4 Lubin F urn it rue Oc , - ........... r t Is to ordeal vhich n vorr.cn T tpiwtMch V vitb dread,' for l.aJ nothing compares to the pain or cnuu-oirui. . lac uiougni . of. the suifering in store for; m -- w , Of . pleasant . anUClpatJOnS. th tie it llAthap Frianrl mKa insures safety to life of mother and . 1. .u- xr 10 WOfuen 81 Ulc CTlUCai IliDCr ' - iNOl : , , ; : WOTTien Safely thrOUfh the perils Of rTiTT - I TTmi e-- r I frn - 111 . National Education! AsaotHaUoo, Denver, Col.. July 10. ' Prof. F. C. Griffin, Stat Director," Salisbury. N C, has selected 'th Southern Railway via AhvHl. KnoxvlUe. Louisville and St Lula Ihe official route to Denver nd tl ' turn for th, above occasion, patting through the mountains of Watm Crollra and the Blue -Grass RJiO(l of Kentucky ( Profeaeor Griffin and a number nf h d"."r, iU xtnd thr trip io seauie, nisn., taxing in xsuiow. : tone Park en route, returning? Via. 6i Francisc o. Un Angeles. 8a It LJt ftbtl Chicago. Through Pullman car ta lav Goldaboro at 2 :05 p. m.. July 1. Clr ' : culars showing full Itinerary Of rout vim he furnihd on application. For further Information and Full mun car reservation pla writ R. L. VBR.VO.V. D. P. A., Charlotte. N. C - The Pilgrim Grand REFRIGERATOR Lined with pure whitw stone. The greatest cold retainer of modern re frigeration Cleans as easily as a china plate.- For sale only by J.N.McCausland&Co. 321 8. Tryoo fit. CLING FAST PIASTERS Second lo None Are manufactured lti:r for Lath or Brick walls, with Ialr o- Wood fibre as ordered. Wi guarantee satisfaction and prmrpt ahlpmer.ts. Ask us for booklet and prices. Get our prices on Cement. SIATHVlUf PIASTER I CEMENT CO. STATtSVII LF. N. C For neatness, conven ience and comfort in a complete collapsible GO CART, there is none that surpasses the "All win." We have these in a variety of styles and finishes from $10.00 to $14.50. We are agents for the celebrated Wake field Sleeper and Fold ing Carts. want softens or shuts it t 0 f v.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1909, edition 1
7
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