Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 11, 1909, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, FEBRUARY 11. 1 909 emit A Wort : ii' the Little Things that Count Try One AAYltU l-v FURNITURE Unholsterine-. rvfinish. ing, first class work cuarantepd T ivr TrD i;i chock boys Friday at McLaughlin, CIS X. Caldwell. 'Phone 1 . A ,. .i L-;iiro ivv suie oauiruay , u v iVs. 11-lt ll-3t TO LOAN $2,000 for a Ion? term. . . . . ! fin flrct m Artfril . (,. rvirmnimn Pin a na ... muiitoce uu uu-iuwn. im- '" ' ' r--- , - - - - . .idi halrdressing. manlcur- J cuy real estate- Thaddeus .lgo. etc.. In few weeks, us attorney, 214-216 lw ilolvr College, Atlanta. l0-2t. R.Rt uk. a. m. WMISNANT removed to mail clerks. roms 307 and 30S Realty Building. tlnn PhnrWtn 2-l-25t - Railway r. Examination Charlotte preparation free. Frank' lvtt. M, Rochester. N FINE PROPOSITION for acenta and 2-6-2mora!,e8men- ApP-y 107 wet Trade. ,sTED for U. S. Army; Able- ' ' . . V i,ni men, ueiween ages H. C. SHERR1LL, the Notary Public. iexis of United States, of I "ant" do notary work. See r and temperate habits. m l INBWB omce. or f none 115. read and write Eng- ir.fmiatlon apply to Re O';or U West Fifth St., N. C: 3 South Main St., N. IV. 167 M: West Main St., v. s. C. or 401 South Cell s' aft ,- illo. . ::-.;;rs-sai-3mo. DR. C. M. BEAM. Dentist, removed to room 310 and 311. Realty Buildin 2-3-nion-tu-thrus-8at-16t MADAM NAZIMOVA COMING ON 27TH. Russian Actress, Whose Gowns Have Been Given Much Notoriety, Will Appear Here in "The Doll's House." A notable event in theatrical cir cles this month will be the appear ance in this city of Madame Nazi mova, a Russian player who has gained an enviable position among the best known stars of Broadway. Madame Nazimova will be seen here in "The Dolls House," on the evening of the 27th. Madame Nazimova's career in New York is known throughout the land. for few foreign actresses have been given so much newspaper and maga zine notoriety as she. Her gowns have also been given much no toriety. Madame Nazimova learned English to appear at the Herald Square The ater, New York, for an engagement FOR RBINT One 5-rcom cottaee. N. McDowell. city water; one 6-room cottage, 404 W. 1UL Cll -CEns WANTED at 301 N. lllu 0t' aern conveniences. cix iois vina Heights seoo. J. P. & L. L. HACKNEY. v,"vs Ten Clean white Rags, 2c i .t'-s Job oulce. 'Phone 312. 6 West Fifth St. .TLD An experienced sales i ,l record for first-class Applv id 17 West Fifth 10-2t. New Blood In Old Firm ! J,'i SALt OR RtNI. TO SENT OR SELL Steam laun A' iily to J. F. Llneberger, . N. C. ll-2t ALE, Kent or Exchange. 200 : irs. large Graphaphone, ;:.i:icous Slot Machines. 1 :o. ail in good condition. .'vs office. 6-4t-th-sat Important Changes in the Little Long Co. Mr. Springer and Mr. Town send Are Added to The Directorate. The Appeal to A. R. P. Synod Paper Adopted at Meet ing of First A. R. P. Board Argues Against Dissolving Pastor a I Relation. At a meeting of the elders, dea cons and trustees of the First A. K. P. church last night, the appeal to Synod from the action of the Presby tery dissolving the pastoral rela tions between the pastor and the congregation was decided upon. The following is a record of the minutes of the meeting: At a meeting of the elders, deacons and trustees of the First A. R. F. that was a mere trial, and triumpn church, Charlotte, N. C, held in.ea- so notably that a regular play- cnurcn, tne lonowing were present: i Elders T. M. McConnell, T. P. Ross,1 A. J. Hunter and W. A. Cochrane; Deacons J. H. Hamilton, Ira P. Ran son, G. J. Griffith and R. H. Ram sey; Trustees J. C. Glenn, J. H. Ham ilton and R. H. Ramsey. T. M. McConnell was unanimously elected chairman and R. H. Ramsey elected secretary. A motion was made by A. J. Hun ter that an appeal be taken from the action of Presbytery held at Rock Hill, S. C, on Feb. 4th, 1909, dis solving the relation of pastor and congregation, seconded by l. . Ross. Remarks were made bv T. P. McConnell, T. P. Ross, W. a'. Coch rane and A. J. Hunter after which the motion was put and carried unanimously. There was not a dis senting vote. It was moved and seconded that the minutes be adopted as read and corrected. The motion caried. R. H. RAMSEY, Sec. Charlotte, N. C, Feb. 10, 1909. Today 's Markets KKW YORK STOCKS. Atchison Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific . Hayward & Clark'-? Cotton Letter. New Orleans, Feb. 11. Instead of improving already small market dif ference between Liverpool and our market is worse today as new posi tions in the English market declined 3 points more than due. As spot sup port, which is so much needed at pres ent, depends largely on improvement in the parity today's developments did not strengthen the situation. Spot prices in Liverpool were six lower to tal saies, lv.uuu. Uur market receiv- Rpadini? ed a good deal of support around the ; st. Paul opening, w-hich prevented liquidation i Southern Pacific uuiu uaviug a more pronounced euect j Southern Railway Chesapeake & Ohio 67 V j At the Dixie Mr. and Mrs. James C'S.A- Silver ir. "Old Hurley," a sketch iaa8 taken from real life. A bright, catchy sketch. Special scenery. 1 1 jVj . Erie Erie, pfd 1st . . .'. . . . Rock Island . . .... Illinois Central Louisville & Nashville .. Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas & Texas New York Central . . Norfolk V Western .. . 11 .v oastoiiia. o a t ' R..T. tv Kind H have .lasts Bcii 142 8ignattire 127 j of Bean the 5 Signature niA. Ifea Kind Yaa Hava Always BcnJ on prices, but there was not much dis union Pacific 179 Vs Wabash Wabash, pfd house was found for her, she has remained steadily on Broadway, first in the Princess and afterwards at the Bijou, where she has presented in turn "A Dill's House," "The Mas ter Builder" and "Hedda Gabler"and given Ibsen a vogue such as this author has never known. Later she offered Owen Johnson's "The Comet" and Robert Bracci's "Comtesse Co quette" each for a long run. Under the direction of the Shu bert's Madam Nazimova is making her first regular tour and this will include only the more important cities of the United States. Every where she has repeated her New York triumph and her engagements have been a series of gatherings of the most brilliant society and culture. Her local engagement will bring to this city the same acting com pany seen with her at the Bijou and three car loads of stage settings and effects. Her repertoire will be all in in English. position to respond to any invitation towards a bullish move. It remains to be seen whether the much advertis ed bull deal in March will be carried out even under changed conditions. ATr-ale-smitPrt rvmnfr Meanwhile, it is hardly probable that Broklyn Rapid Transit leading interests will sacrifice their Col. Fuel and Iron . . position, and tne market is liable to be professionally supported against ex cessive decline. On the first real im provement in spot demand, the mar- I rvuusyivauia to. i t a m m tt t a Signature 26 3 36 Southern Railway, pfd Union Pacific of SAX2 m -L. ket is liable to recover rapidly as the TJ. S. Steel Consolidated Gas People's Gas American Sugar Refining .. Sloss-Shef Iron and Steel. conviction that cotton is working to wards a pustified higher level of val ues is as strong as ever. New crops need no special recommendation, they stand in a class of their own contain ing a predominance of bullish chances. A conservative buying policy, taking advantage of the present sympathetic depression will hardly prove a mis take. No change in the spot situation. Only a small demand but owing to steadier futures prices are unchanged. U. S. Steel pfd V.-C. Chemical 19 49 77 V; 71VV 40Vs 121 110 132 79 52 113U 4C PINEVILLE ITEMS. The elevation to the presidency of one of the greatest mercantile institu- i ULS-Cornn horse an.1 mul "ons of the city and state of Mr. J. W that's all feed. David- M-uuiDertson. ana other changes, mark ' j S Collop-f St an fpocn m the business life of Char lotte. Air. cut nbertson was yesterday elected president and treasurer of the tfirv takPn at a recent meetine in j3 PENT Lnrsre room furnished .iu.,, - aug, uau - R)ck HiUi s C-j m dissolving tne "Charlotte, N. C, Feb. 10, 1909. "The Rev. R. M. Stevenson, D. D., Clerk of the First Presbytery of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church of the South. "Dear Sir and Brother: "We, the undersigned, as elder, and special commissioner respectively, representing the congregation of the First A. R. P. church, of Charlotte. N. C, give notice, hereby, of appeal from the action of the First Presby- v.;-h.-l. :C.r. ' r - -i i i . i 31"' North Brovrrd - muk umr mo rs. John A. Sims. .r T T .-rLi ' ,r.. ii ,ui. j. iv. i.itiif, viw )i esiiifiii , iui. A. B. Springer, vice president and buy er, and Mr. L. J. Townsend secretary and manager. The latter are new men, comparatively speaking, so fur as con nection with this house is concerned. but their long experience and fine judg ment insure a larger measure of suc cess to the comnanv than it has ever "OR SALE CHEAP Cash, or easy . b mington Typewriter, ivr.' !; r.-'v. Address "Cain." . ... c. s-tf SALE Marred Rock eggs for Cm! Knot 1 flft ., cf 'nn v-.r ..i eujoyea m uie past. , Al Lllf SIW1VUU1UC1S llit'fllUii, WUiLU preceded the meeting of the directors h-m-p wuu - t..uk ij which resulted as above stated, the .i R t. ri T - i t ti or without board . . . , .. , ' n '-.i uiuiMivru luuius iu in i Modern conveniences. '. Messrs. W. E. Holt, S. B. Tanner R. L. Gibbon. D. H. Jenkins. J. R. Ir win. P. S. Gilchrist, J. H. Little. C. S Lyon and J. W. Cuthbertson, of the old directorate. To these were added Messrs Springer and Townsend. thoso hand- Ul- "'"y ' WHO lias Climueu iu me luy ui iub inu- der of business success. He began business in Charlotte 20 years ago, go FOR RENT Large ware room for nR P nrra OI "ic" ' .". .n;i.ii. i iiuiie j.3io. o-ui pvR hNT G and 10-room steam ! :i: iTtr.ients, $27.50 and $30.00. I '. l...-v,. 5-10t FC'ri RENT Two ot : !'. ro-in steam heated Vance '. ;.i'M-tni'r.ts. 'Phone 660. 1-tf i. A. Durham. of with the Charlotte Clothing Company w-v , , . . .... d V and was nere aiso lot live jears. rvi RENT New houses, Selgle L.he af8t ten vea- he has been with A i'ifdinont. nicely papered, Tapp Iiis & Co.. the Tapo-Long Co '. n, i and the Little Long Co.. successively. an I r.:i conveniences, close to !:!.. $16. New house WI1- '- ?is. F. C. Abbott & Co., Trust ta:.:;ilt;. 13-tf MISCELLANEOUS -"'.0 WILL BUY a No. 7 Fay-Sho, .i.ini!-. n. No. 2 Oliver a No. ;' 1 ' I n No. ', Kemincton or a Pn.'tiiier. Crayton & Co., T I'iunv No. 304. ll-3t T: " HOOVER HOUSE, 914 N. Try t.d.v open to permanent hoarder. 9-3 1 YOUR ORDER for type- ' :'- ' Crt.ton & Co. The 1 ;1 fill'd in a jiffy and rib ' :' f 'i : ;i. thus saving you 'i;''l vorry. Crayton & Co., "1. ThMii.-. No. 301. ll-3t SOCIAL Washington Party for Children. The ladies of the Young Woman's Heme and Foreign Missionary Socie ty of the Second Presbyterian church will give a George Washington party next Monday, Washington's birthday. It will be given in the store room on North Tryon street, formerly used bv the La Marguerite shop. An attractive program is being arranged. BOOKKEEPER will be open for 1 ' ''' l'Y K.th inst. References 1 i Arl ln.ss "Theo," Box 117. 3-f-s-th-s-4t LO'.T -A wliiio bull dog. female, 'il tif.. Collar and lock on nl. Hall Bros., 235 K. 3-6-d&w-tf :- LONG CO. already have in Suitf, Pants, Hats and 11-lt W. h. WAKEFIELD ha8 rooms ;':',r! 109 Realty Building and rl ,.i "' offices fnpm 9 to 2 on "' : l '' Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Mr. Cuthbertson's experience and tal ent have made him one of the fore most business men of the state, and fitted him for the great position of trust to which he was yesterday chos en. Mr. Springer has had 20 years' ex nerierce in the dry goods line. He came here from Waycross, Ga., on the first of last December. At Waycross he was manager for the Grace-Brantly Company, one of the largest houses in Georgia. Before this he was tor a while with the J. M. High & Co.. of Atlanta. Mr. Townsend is well known in Charlotte, having for the past four vears been manager of the Kress store here. He was for three years previous to coming here with, one of the South ern stores of the Kress company, and has been extremely successful. With the experience of these men, so finely qualified, the department store will be systematized thoroughly and put in modern, up-to-date shape. The business of the Trade and Tryon strept stores will b concentrated more Hnsplv than ever before. The sale of silks "or underwear, for example, will be had in on:y one place or on one floor of the building. Heretofore the sale of many articles has been dupli catpd in both stores. Among new improvements to be put in are electric elevators and a casu carrier system In the Tryon street. store and both a parcel and casa cai rier system in ihe Trade street store. The entrance, to the Trade street store will be changed by the addition of another large plate glass winuow in the centre. pastoral relatiou existing between Rev. Win. Duncan and the congrega tion of the First church, as both un wise and unjust, and for the follow ing reasons: 1st. It was only two months and half since this Presbytery, after a most careful, and thorough inves tigation of the case, exonerated Mr, Duncan and directed him to remain where he was, until the meeting was called at which this action was taken. 2nd. Because the congregation, as now constituted, is united, happy and prosperous, receiving members into its communion every few days, pay ing the pastor's salary as usual, and meeting all its financial obligations at home and abroad and with one voice deep-toned and serious en treats that their beloved pastor be al lowed to remain and continue his work until believing it to be for the best interest of our church, and ot the cause of Christ, he shall volun tarily resign his charge. 3rd. We believe that the case has been strongly prejudiced against us bv misrepresentations which have been made, as regards the real con dition of affairs in our church; by the covert, unfair and unchristian methods employed, and by the pre judiced, misleading and untruthful re ports of the case appearing in the papers, and , given by persons who have been, and who are Mr. Duncan's avowed and relentless enemies. 4th. Because this meeting of Pres bytery was arranged for, and this matter re-opened at, the instance ot certain parties who, refusing to abide by the decision of the Presbytery, given at a former meeting when this case was issued, have opposed their own judgment (or wish) against the judgment of the Presbytery, and have persistently, and determinedly, urged a different course from that directed Mr. H. C. Irwin, . formerly chief of police of this city, who has been laid up for several weeks with inflamma tory rheumatism, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., to take the baths. He w-as accompanied by Mr. J. H. Lilly- crop, who has been suffering severely from sciatica. They take with them the best wishes of their friends for an early recovery. Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sent Oct Nov Dec N?w York Cotton. Feb. 11. Low. Close. High. 9.23 q 9.48 9.50 9.41 9.47 9.37 9.39 9 0 0 ,U4i 9.34 9.26 9.2022 9.42 44 9.4 S 49 9.43 44 9.43 9.3941 9.3940 9.3132 9.27 2S 9.2224 9 00 Pinevilie. Feb. 11. Miss Margaret Marquis, of the Elizabeth faculty, Charlotte, spent the week end with her friend, Miss Vera Alma Culp, at the- lesidence of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. S.ongh, on Main street. 9.29 9.22 Closed barely steady. Spots 9.85 Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, Feb. 11. Futures opened steady and closed quiet; receipts 22, 000, American 20,800; sales 10.000, American 9.500; middling 5.11, yester day 5.17: moderate business. Feb 5.021& Feb-Mar 5.03 Mar-Apr 5.03 May-June 5.04 July-Aug 5.05 Aug-Sept 4.99 Sept-Oct 4.95 Oct-Nov 4.93 Nov-Dec 4.91 Dec-Jan 4.90 Uttle William, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barnett, who has been very il! of pneumonia, is somewhat improved at present. Mr. R. R. Harris has gone to Con cord to spend some time with his daughter. Mr?. J. M. Howard. The Ladies Missionary Society, of the A. R. P. church, were entertained yesterday at the residence of Miss Beu- i I i ti . 1 wci: atnru. x lit? suvifi va 1 r-vtnc- ly organized but is steadily growing in number and interest. The Baptist Sunday school of our town, is the banner school, and has the largest attendance in the village. Its prosperity is said to be due to the fact that they meet iu the afternoon. when all the young people are wide awake, but it is due to something more Union National Bank CHARLOTTE, N. C. Capital $100,000 Your Business Solicited. All the facilities of a Savings Bank with the Governments supervision of a National Bank. Four per cent com pounded quarterly in our . Savings Department. T. W. WADE, Pres. H. M. VICTOR, Cashier. LOOKED LIKE A MYSTERY. NOTICE The firm of Overcash & t;ecn dissolved by mutual ri All debts 'due the firm are i ,' 'l !' mo. I will not be re ' ' f'.i any new debts Incurred ) . Mill.; or the old firm of ,.'';' .Mills. This Feby. , 1909. " '"n-1;,h. C-lOt , , 7L ''ir initiated catalogue ex- : ... .v . Vp teach barber trade in (.' '"' ' 'il d free. Moler Barber " -' Atlanta, Ga. 6-6t A Card of Thanks. ThB' rvaie- family wishes to extend to their kind lljr II u v. w.i uiv - - neighbors and friends, and Dr. win oh.or- also tn the nastor and mem bers of 'Trinity M. E. church for their kindness during the illness and death of their mother, Mrs. M. J. oraig. A Cropse at Depot Waited for Long Time for An Owner. "Have you found out anything about a corpse at the depot?" A young man at one of the undertak ing houses asked a News reporter that startling question this morning. "It's a big story, shroduded in mystery," thought the hews "gatherer and he at once began asking more questions. "No. What have you heard about it?" "One of the officials of the express company phoned us at 11 o'clock last night and asked if we had an appoint ment to meet a corpse at the denot. We didn't and the matter ended there so far as we were concerned. The other undertaker's place was vis ited but the proprietor had heard noth- obliged and relieved if somebody would call for it. "To whom is it assigned?" The re ply was "Miss Mattie J. White." The city directory was examined but Miss Mattie J. White's name was not found. Neither did the colored di rectory contain a Mattie J. White. There was. however, a Munroe White, of Caldwell street, whose wife's name was Mattie. This clue had about solv ed the mystery when Mr. Hamilton, Liverpool Cotton. Charlotte Cotton Market. t1 1 I J JM . AO LtWU LLUUUllLlSJ 974 Strict middling 9 Middling 9 Tinges and stains 6 to 9c Chlcaao Grain and Produce. High. Low. Close. t Don't Forget I To Send Tha. Valentine We have a choice assort r.ient. and that is that they are an energetic including a number of ideal working body and are enthused with 1 f interest in the good cause. VALENTINE BOOXS WHEAT May 113 112 113 July 1014 100 101 Sept 9676 9C 90 CORN May 64 64 64 .Tulv 64 63 63 Sept. 64 63 63 OATS May 53 53 53 Julv . . IS 47 Sept 39 39 39 PORK Mav 17.05 16.92 16.97 July 17.15 17.02 17.07 LARD May 9.72 9.55 9.70 Julv 9.85 9.77 9.S2 1 RIBS j Mav S.92 S.85 8.90 Julv 9.10 9.05 9.07 the agent, walked in and cleared it up. by this court namely: that the pas-1 He said the corpse had been called ,T? AM AND DRY CLEANING done .c are prepared to give ' 10 t attention. Carolina 1 ll). 'Phono SOR. K-fnMDP-M00RE' Painless Tooth - :.ii!Ft Trad0 st mf V? ??.,;V1!0ur chance $40 and $50 !l .,;' - and $30, all guaranteed. Tk l!,,rc!iant Tailor. 10 Eatt JOY tor ought to resign, though the man date of the Presbytery bade him remain wrhere he was; because in its judgment "greater harm would result from a dissolution of the pastoral re lation than otherwise." Yet, by con tinual agitation of the matter, and advocacy of their individual opinion. they have succeeded m bringing ! about this decision now rendered. ! 5th. Because it will result disas trously to the congregation; for while it caters to the demands of a tew- people who have already left the congregation, and identified them selves with other churches and de nominations, will offend and grieve three hundred loyal members who have stood by the church, and are now standing by it. and by what tney believe to be a just, and lighteous cause, who have met and are meeting all the obligations of the church, financial and otherwise. 6th. Because' the decision just ren dered does a gross injustice to our pastor, who was, by this same court, vindicated, and who has been faith fully, and patiently, carrying out the instructions of the Presbytery in face of the unceasing and bitter opposition of those who resented, and despised, the authority of this court, and who are his implacable enemies; Mr. Clerk we appeal to the Synod to re verse the action of the First Presby tery in this matter. (Signed.) T. M. McCONNELL, THOS. P. ROSS. for and shipped to Davidson. Bell Telephone Managers Meet. A conference of the North and South Carolina managers of the larger exchanges of the Southern Bell Tele phone company was adjourned last night after a two-days' session. The purpose of the meeting was to consult in reference to extending toll lines and adopting such measures as would result in increasing the number of farmer's lines and exchanges at each exchange. Charlotte Produce Market. Hens per heafl ....35 40 Sprlne chickens large Z5 w Spring chickens medium.... 17 2i Turkeys per lb 13 H Eggs Z4 PZo CERTIFICATE Work of Tearing Down Now in Progress. The work of tearing down the old Young Men's Christian Association building on South Tryon street for the erection of a fine banking hov.se for the home of the American Trust com pany is now under way. The work will be pushed as rapidly as possible and is under the direction of Superintend ent Thurlow of the contracting firm of Hoggson Bros., of New York. Mothers know real Joy who have seen the quick relief given to the little ones by Vick's Croup and Pneumonia Salr'e. Have it ready. All Druggists, 25, 50 and $1.00. Mr. H. D. Willcox left last night for Montgomery, Ala., in response to a telegram announcing the death of Miss Josephine Willcox, a niece. Mr. Willcox was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. C. P. Willcox. Grand Jury Investigating. The grand jur" ia making its usual investigations. A committee from its members, composed of Messrs. L. H. Robinson, J. A. Gilbert, A. A. McAlis ter, W. R. Alexander and P. A. Newell are at the county home today, and it is understood will have an important recommendation to make. Calhoun Trial Postponed. Bv Associated Press. San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 11. The trial of Patrick Calhoun, president of the United Railways, accused of bri bery, was postponed until next Mon day on account of the illness of Assistant District Attorney Heney. The union prayer meeting for home 'missions at the Second Presbyterian A Dill in time that will save nine Is Rinea Little Liver Pills. For bilious-1 church at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon ness, sick beadache. constipation. They j will be in charge of the ladies of do not gripe. Price 25. Sold by S. L. .Westminster Presbyterian church. Miss Alexander & Co. . ' Mildren Watkins will speak. Being a state official and authorized to administer oaths and certify docu ments, I hereby certify that corres pondence laid before rne tnis morn ing from an Eastern city, states as follows: "A Dr. is , an oia prac titioner in this city has had Bright's Disease for years, is bed ridden, and is simply waiting his time. He has taken three bottles of Fulton's Renal Compound with more than the usual results. Wednesday, of last week, a brother physician called to see him. The latter upon finding he was bet ter, asked what he was taking. Dr. B replied, "It is in the window." The Dr.'s rejoinder was. "And fo vou are taking: that stuff, too, are - - . e t : vou? I naa a severe rase i ui- betes in a natient who left this city and whom I expected to die. Yester day I had a letter from him stating . . . . . . T . . It . . fnr tnat ne naa iaiin ruuuua uui nound and was well." The following report is made by another prominent physician in the same city, using button's tompouna nn an nrntfi case of Bright's "case is now on the second bottle with as' tonishing results." Witness my hand and seal in evi dence of the genuineness of this cor respondence affixed at Oakland, iai. this December 28th, 1907. (seal.) T. C. LAN D 3. EGA , Notarv Public. No matter whether you call it kid nev trouble. Nephritis or Bright's Disease,- it is a case oi luimuieu m nfivs and as the old time kidney med icines are kidney excitants, it is clear why they are futile. Fulton's Renal Compound is the first suc cessful Renal emollient thus re ducing kidney inflammation which is now curable for the first time. Even the serious, supposed incurable forms yield. Literature mailed free. JOHN J. FULTON CO., Rev. R. H. Bortnwick. who has been assisting Dr. Parker in a meet ins at i , Waxhaw, has returned. , One of the most brilliant social i events of the season was marked by a reception at the pretty home of Miss Nannie Gilsoc. on College street last week, where her niece. Miss Rebecca Nichol entertained in honor of her cousin. Miss Annie Mae ueiston, oi Columbia. S. C. The following invited guests were, present: Mlsees- Edith Ward. Fannie Siens. Margaret Warllck. Emma Lee NesbiL Mary Sims, Nan Ward, of Char lotte: Minnie Garrison. Martha Smith. of Fort Mill Annie Mae and Belle' Gelston, of Columbia; Yera Alma Culp. i Maggie Johnston, oi the village; j Messrs. Perry McGinn. Rae Ix-e, John ; Nichols of Charlotte: Oscar Culp. Frank Huggins, of Fort Mill; Luther Hampton, cf Gastonia; John Gelston. of Columbia; Will and John McLel-j land, of Steel Creek, and Prof. A. C. i Dubo.se. of Pinevilie. ! The following guests as.-dsto:l in ro- reiving: In the front hall, Miss Fan! Sims, who wore pink bath to with trim-1 bing of baby irish and white carna-. tions and Mr. Will McLelland. In the! parlor. Misses Rebecca Nichols and An-; nie Mae Gelston, tne lormer ot wnom : was gowned in white silk., with lacej trimming, and pink carnations, and thej latter green crepe de chene with duch-; ess lace and white carnations. Miss Vera Alma Culp. who presided over the punch bowl, wore purple princess silk with real lace trimming and violets. In the dining room Misses Belle Gd pton and Maggie Johnston. Miss Gel ston wore cream batis'e with lac trimming and Miss Johnston's drs was v.hite mohair with silk trimming. The handsome dining room, the color scheme of which was rod and green.' was lovely and on ta ex ended tawe, i with its elegant spread of daiatv re-f freshments. was a centerpiece of red j arnations contrasting beautifully with j the fnowy nappery and the frrhj gren k-rns, banked in every available! niche. The evening was spent most 1 nleaautly in a quotation contest and i Miss's Martha Smith -jnl Mary Sims delighted the guests with charming: ,Iano selections. The limp leather edition of Songs Merry and Sad and many other appropriate titles. Drop in and look them over. Out-of-town orders prompt attention. StGno&Bairinpt Go, Booksellers, Stationers, Outfitters. 4 given 0 Office 4 Skirts Dyed 75 Cents Ladies' and Men's Suits Dyed $1.50 Queen City Dyeing and Gleaning Work Schooner Abandoned at Sea. ; I Bv Associated Press. i New York. Feb. 11. Th abandon-1 ment at pea of the schooner Elvira , Ball, bound from Jacksonville to Bos-; ton, was reported by Captain Stanton; of the abandoned vessel by telegram! from Norfolk, Va.. to agents of thej vessel here. All bands on board werej taken off and landed at Norfolk be- . . i . i i .1 cause tne scnooner, i uejma, oojb j for Savannah from New York, which ! put in in an opportune appearance on'. February sth when the Llvtna Ban. j after striking a sunken obstruction became waterlogged and entirely un manageable, and was struggling with heavy seas east of the entrance to the Chesapeake bay. r Cheney s Expectorant cuts cough and colds short. Cures babies and grown people. 25c- all drug&sts. or mht One five-room house on North Cedar. One four-room house on Ua:t Oak St. Two G-room cottages. East Vance, all modern lraproTe rcents. One 6-rooin on East Stonewall SL, all modern improvements. One 5-room house East Stone wall SL, all modern improvements. Two 4-roora hous'.:!!, Nlnchville. one Mc- 33 East Fourth Street. THE GROUND HOG ! SAID SO, SO GUESS 'TIS SO. that we are to have six weeks more of the cold, disagreeable weather. but you wont bother THEN if you NOv give us your orders lor ids best sawed and split dry seasoned Oak and Pine Wood; also rich light wood. The best Lump Coal. BggJgZji ft i fl COAL and WOOD Dilworth 558 AVANT 212 First Street, San Francisco. Woodall & Sheppard are our sole, Afin R. rm. pttnvcc local agents. Ask for bimonthly Bui- -CltySYard 402 fij fHUINtb letin of late recoveries. 1 - 8-tf
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1909, edition 1
9
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