Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 14, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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Send for Book about "Motherhood." Are you to become a the great amount of obliged to undergo, V could do anything awx. j x nc fv 1 wnn m tnpn rpan 0 Is a liniment so ouiicnnS oi ing, no more I For Little f Biographies Of ' TIip short and simple annals of the poor. That's my life, and that's all-you or anyone else can make out of it." So spoke Abraham Lincoln when a v oil-known newspaper man asked him for biographical facts to use in his i Lincoln's) presidential campaign, quoting the pathetic and expressive lino from Gray's Elegy as descriptive of his own early life. -The short and simple annals of the poor." How truly indeed does this sen tence cover almost all of Abraham Lin coln's worldly existence. Born in Hardin county, Kentucky, February 1809, of extremely poor n.ucnts. the child "Abe" had Til QTVI'lll l ? .f " , 11 SUCH luomiso of future greatness, promise comes through the possession ot educated and conscientious parents whose worthy ambitions for their chil dren's welfare find the means of ac complishment. But the fact is the little Abe began life in the midst of poverty and illiteracy, for at that time education was not easily obtainable in the South, and his father, Thomas Lin coln, could neither write nor read. But we are told his mother "could read and spell tolerably," and that she taught Lor ignorant husband how "to spell his way through the Bible." When Abraham was seven years old his father packed the family and house hold goods into a covered wagon and imigrated to Indiana where in a clearinn on Pigeon Creek, they took up their abode in what was known as a "half faced camp," being a rude log struc ture of three sides, one side being left open as a means df entrance, light and air, for Thomas Lincoln loved not to work and the building of doors and windows was doubtless thought too serious an undertaking for a carpenter of his ability. But the hardships en dured in such a hovel, thus open to wind and storm, seems to have had some effect on him, and after a year spent in the miserable "half-faced enmn" bp built, a, more habitable cabin of logs, into which the family moved, ) a house aoout n ieei. souaiw auu boasting a doorway, without a shutter, and a sood fireplace. And in this cabin a year later camet-ira firsfcgreak- grief into little Abe's life, the loss of his mother. The description of this sor rowful event is quoted from Lincoln's admiring and conscientious biographer, William Henderson: Meanwhile Abe's mother -had fallen a victim to the insidious disease. Her sufferings, however, were destined to be of brief duration. . Wi thin a weeK she, too. rested from her labors. 'She struggled on day by day,' says .one of the household, 'a good Christian - wo man, and died on the seventh day nftpr shp was taken sick. Abe and his sister Sarah waited on their mother and did little jobs and errands required of them. There was no physician nearer than 35 miles. The mother knew she was going to die, and called her two little children to her bedside. She was very weak, and the children leaned over while she gave her last mes sage. Placing her hand on little Abe's head she told him to be kind and good to his father and sister. Then she bade them to be good to one another, ex pressing a hope that they might live, as they had been taught by her, to love their kindred and worship God.' Amid the miserable surroundings of a home in the wilderness. Nancy Hanks passed across the dark river. Though of lowly birth, the victim of poverty and hard usage, she takes a place in history as the mother of a son who liberated a race of men." Early little Abe was taught to be a j skilled hunter, going with his father and boy companions through the great woods in quest of bear, deer, turkey and other game, which kept the fam ily supplied with wholesome and pala table meat. This, with coarse cornmeal bread, constituted the principal diet ot the oioneers. , About a year after Thomas Lincoln's wife died he made a trip to Kentucky, bringing to his rude home a second wife and a mother to his children. It A Pioneer "Half-faced Camp" such as Abraham Lincoln lived in. mother? If so. do vou realirp sufferine lhat most women aro the painthev have to bear? Tf to relieve that pain would you riot a cu&iDie woman, ana ot course yoi you rardtn i potent that it. will greatly lessen the any case oi labor, no matter how rfiffi. tun. w un mis iimment, Motherhood is a beautiful dream; without it, a nightmare. No more snAW- neeaiess cares, but one teacefnl 5r1Ml motherhood is yours if vou will but onen vn'iir-m external ccfo t. A-.ct Yjrawai" "iui in results, a word to the wise: "juotners friend." All druggists sell it at i,oo per Dottle. We send bur book, "Mother hood," free, if you ask for it. f , . , BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. 0, Big Masters would seem that she was a woman of some property, since she brought "a wagonload of furniture, bedding and kitchen utensils, among which was a walnut bureau worth about, $50," into the cabin, until now, so empty of furn ishing. And this new mother who also brought three little ones of her own, children by a former marriage brought comfort and refining influence into the wilderness home of the Lin coln children. She insisted that hpr husband lay a floor in the house nnd j hand a door over the gaping entrance-' way. In the place of cornhusk sacks f ht Voc Vi t-i i . lUdG WC1C Will 111, Clean feather beds and soft pillows. The il i"i M'nri. C 4 Tw . i... i- n , r- lines for table, beds and bodies. She ' 1 ne fortunes of .the house of d Hen taught. Sarah and the little Abe to docourt were impaired by the De Les wash and comb before each meal and sens Panama Canal; failure, but the to observe care in regard to their house is still influential and wealthy homespun clothes. The necessary, things that the children's poor, pa tient, enduring mother had not dared even to wish for their stepmother did not hesitate to make demands for; and she got what she demanded. Thomas Lincoln had needed just such a prac tical, determined and energetic woman to brins out what little good he pos sessed. His second wife dictated the t; A Cut out the above picture and paste carefully on a piece of smooth card- board to fit. When dry take water col- ors and tint the sky lightly with cobalt blue, leaving the clouds white. Wash your color right over the pen-shading in the sky. work to be done on the farm and he bravely followed her orders, after a fashion. Of the rude, bare, unkept hut this new woman made a 'comfortable and cherry cabin wholesome with good cheer. Of the little Abe the stepmother grew very fond, and in no respect did she show favors to her own children over the half-orphans who claimed a share of her love and her sweet moth erly influence. Of Abraham Lincoln's first school days the following is quoted from "Herndon's Lincoln:" 'Hazel Dorsey was Abe's, first teacher in Indiana. He held forth a mile and a half f rem the Lincoln farm. The schoolhouse was built of round ogs ,and was just high enough for a man to 'stand erect under the loft. The floor was of split logs, or what were called puncheons. The chimney was made of poles and clay and the win dows were made by cutting out parts of two logs, placing pieces of split board a proper distance apart and over i the aperture thus formed pasting pieces of greased paper so as to admit the light. At school Abe evinced ability enough to gain him a prominent place in the respect of the teacher and the affections of his fellow-scholars." MARY GRAHAM. . . ' f; . How to Tell a Person's Age and Month of Birth, Sometimes it is a standing joke that certain girls will not tell theirages. It vou would discover their, little secret apply the following formula, allowing the girl whose age you wish to discover to do the figuring. Teir her tnat you do not wish to look upon the paper, and that after she.has ..done as you re quest her she may destroy the figures without your; looking upon mem; uut that you will wager to tell her age, also the moimth in which she was born. ; ; , Tell her to put down in figures the number of ' the month in i which she was born; multiply it by 2, then add k and multiulv the amount by 50; then add her own age, then subtract 365, then ndd 115: then ask her to please give you the amount shejhas left. This she will unwittingly do, and you will c.n hP" that the last two figures to the right represent ner age anu m others the number, of the month in ljich she was born. For example, if - . . . i 11. the amount is 719 she is 19 years- old and was born in July, the seventh month. . - - - . If this formula is carried out accord ing to directions there can be no mis take. ' - ' . Answer to last week's curved line puzzle picture. BOMI'S OLD CLASSMATE. Count d'Heudocourt Content to Be Known as Edouard Sargent. Danielson, Conn., Feb. 13. A former classmate and brother officer of Count Buiii de Castellane has been a resident oi this borough for about fifteen years. He is Count Edouard le Sargent d'Heudocourt, but he is known here Dv tne more democratic patronymic of Edouard Sargent. He is an unusually Qlrilfnl OTOrtrftcman onrJ l-i nfidooifina!. oiiuiuomuu, ctJ-LU lie vVv,ioivyiiu, 7 gives instruction to his friends. He io .a man rf oHnpfitinn anrl oitltnro ' in France The Count quarreled with his family and came to America, but it is said he receives a monthly allowance. He says says he does not envy his old class mate. Jim How did you fall in love with her? Is she pretty or is she rich? Jock Both. She's prety rich. Pitts- burg Gazette. LESSON IN PAINTING A PICTURE. ' ' r ;. Then ; tint the distant water a pale about the rocks and on the crest of the grayish-blue, deepening the blue in waves perfectly white.' Lay "a thin tint the ; middle distance; but the white of rich sepia oyer-the rocks.; dashes must be left to suggest white- When the picture is thoroughly dry caps. The water in the foreground press with a warm iron and mount it should be blue-green, deepening in the on a red mat for the walls of your shadows. Leave the foreground foam- TRY A TIMES-DEMOCRAT w I Look I i ini YOUNG AND are earnestly urged to write us at once for Free Advice. Make us your confidant, describing all your troubles, staK ing age, and we will send you valuable instructions and advice, in plain, sealed envelope. Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. , CENTURY-OLD WINE. Made by Great-Grandfather of Mr. Longworth Gift From a Cleveland "'Man. Cleveland, Feb. 13. The wine in which the toasts "will be drunk at the Longworth-Roosevelt wedding break fast is the gift of , a Cleveland man, W. H. Leonard. One hundred years ago the grapes from which the wine was pressed grew in the vineyard of Nicho las Longworth. The great-grandfather of the Congressman. The site of the vineyard is at present in the heart of Cincinnati. For sixty years the wine lay in the cellar of the man who made it. Then, with many other dottles of the same vintage, it was brought out for . the golden wedding anniversary . of its maker, William Leonard,, father of W. H, Leonard, was -one of the guests at this celebration. To him were given three bottles of the precious wine. Only one remained to round out its century, and it is in this one that the health of the future Mrs. Longworth . will be drunk. This wine , was sent , to Washington last Monday. Mr. Leonard received a letter from Mr. Longworth . today thanking him for the gift, and assuring him that the wine would grace the wedding breakfast. ; ; COUNT BON I'S DEBTS. "He Gave Me Pearls Worth 100,000 Francs for a Few Dinners," Says a Vicomtesse. Paris, Feb. 13. Conservative esti mates place the debts of Count Boui de Casteilane at 18,000,000 Francs, of which eight million are said to be due to jewelers. He is also heavily in debted to moneylenders. : As showing . his picturesque and monumental extravagance and his method of "borrowing," it is related that he ordered a fur coat costing 100,000 francs. When the coat was de livered ' there were 90,000 francs in a pocket. However, this method of bor rowing from tradespeople is practiced by many Parisian aristocrats. ; A Viscomtesse whose name has been mentioned in connection with the Count's, said before the : scandal was disclosed, and while praising his amia bility: "Just fancy, Boni dined at my home only a few times, and now he sends me a pearl necklace worth a hundred thousand franes." Count Doni de Casuellane in paying bills always scorned taaccept change, His generous tips enriched scores of iafvpV? in Piri? "den.." d OLD A ii Exp crt IV! DR. HATHAWAY Recognized as the Oldest Establish ed and Most Re liable Specialist. ON YOUR NO MATTER TWENTY ; Every afflicted reader of this paoer is invited to consult the South's . Most . Reliable Sneeialist without ; p utting themselves to one cent of ex pense. No matter how far away yo u may live, you:cari receive. ,th& ser vice of an expert specialist, so have ! no hesitancy whatever in writing about your disease. Dr. Hathaway h as given up nearly 25 years of his life to the study and treatment of dise ase and there": is no other physician in the country more competent to advise you. Write him, if you suffer '' from ;L. .;. . . . . "-:w.v .. Rheumatism, Lost Vitality, Stricture, Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Blood Poison, -(Syphilis), Bladder Diseases, Kidney Disease, Lung Trouble, Mucous Discharges, Spinal Trouble, . . Stomach Trouble, Or any other disease of a private or chroaic nature. As you well know, your home doctor would charge yo u anywhere from $1 to $25 for con sultation, and Dr. Hathaoway not only gives this free of charge, but he is more competent to advise you because of his wide experience. Re member, in addition to receiving his expert opinion of your case,' he will also send you a valuable booklet on your disease. Have no hesitancy in writing him, no matter where you live or how severe your case may be. Everything strictly confidential. Address DR. HATHAWAY, & CO., 29 Tnman Building, Atlanta, Ga, . :', , GEORGIA MAY HAVE DUEL. Editor Gravvo and Col. English Meet ,.,' T' . : Today After Calling Each Other Abner KP,l Two Years Ago Rescued Liars. ' , ., Rosaline Landberg From Drowning. Atlanta, Feb. 13. Fears of a duel or New York, Feb. 13 The east side a street encounter are causing much was a flutter last night over the mar alarm among the friends of Editor riage of Miss Rosaline Landberg, a John Temple Graves, of the Atlanta belle of Grand street, to Abner Konlik. News, and Colonel James W. English, Jr., chief of the Governor's staff, who have in the last few days denounced each other as liars in published cards in connection with the litigation over tne News, which arose from an in- junction to prevent Graves from laud ing himself on its editorial page." Both men have records as fighters, and the caustic character of the epi thets they leave no escape from per sonal satisfaction. In his last card, Col onel English said: "Colonel Graves is such a continuous liar that it is impos- sible to specify the myriad of lies he has told during the course of this af- fair." Colonel Graves had previously said: "It is impossible to hear the name of English in Georgia without hearing the clanking of convict chains, refer- ring to the fact that the English have been interested in State convict labor held by contract. -. Colonel English has a glittering record as a military man.. His quick resentment of an alleged slur on the Miss Annetta GoldfoYt, eighteen years present staff made by . Colonel Harry old, one of the prettiest girls on the Silverman caused by a difficulty three east side. . years ago, in which only the persistent j Among the guests were Judge San interference of rfiends prevented a : ders and Mrs. Sanders, Judge Kramer, resort to pistols. Alderman and Mrs. Marks, Mr. and The two" men will meet in court to- Mrs. Abram B. Grupel, Mr. and Mrs. morrow, and grave fears are felt that Horace Kaplan,' Lawyer Harvey Co it will be impossible to prevent a hen. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koplik, Mr. personal encounter. . . and Mrs. Irving Koplik and -Miss Bea- : ' i trice Lavenburg. - , "! is; THtS TRUE, GI RLS?" LirAfter the ceremony and susequent Judae Mack Says You Deceive the Poor Men From the Start. Chicago, Feb. 13. "A girl begins a game of 'deception when she . meets a young man - and continues it until she is married. She can't cook and she is no housekeeper. In fact, she is ignor ant of all the thinss that would make . for the happiness of the young man. He becomes disgusted and goes to the sa loon and then there is the fiend to pay: Judge Julian Mack was addressing the County Board which is investigat ing the social conditions as illustrated ; in the Juvenile Court. , i... i.; . r. . IV1V invesugauuus m wicyAcu mai- riages in the courts show that 70 per cent, of them are due to lack of train- " . i ' tt inor nf T MO WDmPTI TO nRf'CIIIie W1VBS. .HO continued. "They not only lack train ing, but they lookupon marriage , as an opportunity to escape from parental control and gain more liberty, or as a scheme whereby they are to be sup ported for life and give nothing in re turn." If you have lost yo'r boyhood spir its, courage and confidence of youth, we offer you hew life, fresh courage and freedom from ill health in Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or .Tablets. R. H. Jordan & Co. arc a very good Indication of the state of your general health, K you are pale, thin, dark tinder, the eyes, complexion muddy, tongue coated, and look older than you should, you are tobogganning down the slippery side of ill health into a ditch of dangerous sickness. Stop yourself in time. Put on the brakes. Brace up afl your health forces with ; . in WINE OF Woman's Befriend Cardtfi is a pure, harmless, medicinal curative, palatable, vegetable extract, which gently acts up on and heals inflamed female organs, relieving all pari and regulating disordered functions. :' , : 'It is a safe and reliable cure, for all forms of fe male trouble, purifying and enriching tainted blood, and, toning up the soggy nerves. It makes sick women welL Try it. - ':.....:-.i.s.:-:::- At every Drug Store in $1.00 Bottles i edical Ad vie c Free to the Sick EVERY AFFLICTED READER OF THE NEWS S INVITED TO CONSULT DR. HATHAWAY, ' OF ATLANTA, GA., THE SOUTH'S MOST RELIA BLE; AND SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST, FREE OF COST. v IN ADDITION, A VALUABLE BOOKLET DISEASE WILL BE SENT YOU. WHERE YOU LIVE, WRITE! NEARLY - FIVE YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Female Trouble, Leucorrhoea, -Ovarian Troubles Womb Trouble . Bright's Disease, Urinary Disorders. MARRIES GIRL HE. SAVED. member of a firm with' offices at No. 41 Park Row. The bride's $10,000 diamond necklace, the gift of her parents, would have been sufficient to attract more than ordinary at u, but there was a ireal romance ted with thp 1 wedding which made the affair unusu ally interesting. Mr. Koplik, who lives at No. 207 East One Hundred and Fourteenth street and is a member of many clubs, was spending his vacation in the Catskills two summers ago, where he was intro duced to Miss Landberg. The two were out rowing one day when the boat was overturned, and Koplik rescued v the young woman. Their friendship ripen ed into love and last evening's wedding at Vienna Hall resulted. The bride is twenty years old; the bridegroom is twenty-eight years of age. v I The groomsmen wore diamond cuff j buttons, the gift of Mr. Koplik, while i the bridesmaids wore in their hair ' combs studded with diamonds, the gift .of the bride. The maid of honor was ' festivities the , couple left on an auto- mobile trip of several weeks' dura tion. Colds Cause Sore Throat - Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look, for the signature of E. W trove ( 25c : Keep eggs from spoiling - by eating them while fresh. PECUWAR DISAPPEARANCE. J. D. Runyan, of Butlerville, O., laid the peculiar disappearance of his pain- ful symptoms, of indigestion and bil- s,,-,, . m. Trin's Now T.ifA Pills. He says': "They are a perfect remedy, for dizziness,' sour stomach, headache, ftnstinntinn otr " nun ra n tppd n t Wood- Guaranteed at Wood- . all & Sheppad's.drug store, price 25c. ASTORIA. Bears the s Tlw KM You HavB Alwsys Boilgflt Bears fee . The Kind You Have Always Bought fifcnftt.Tirft of CAST Boars tne A B KinlYou Have Always Bought nature of "MY HUSBAND HAD : FOUR DOCTORS", writes Mrs. Dora Crenshaw,, of Westpoint, Ga., "to treat me, but they did me no. good. - - After my . fourth child, my wbmbcamedovi,' and I could hardly sit up. After taking one bottle of Cardul I be gan to get weU. I am now cured, have plenty of milk and no more womb trouble. Cardui has made, me feel like a new woman." onxA. SEABORD, ... - ., . . . . ' Air Line Railway.. Direct Lime to Frln clpal Cities, North, East South' atiJ Southwest Schedule Effective Jamy. 7th 1900. .v-., ' -Trains Leave Charlotte as Fno, No. 40. daily, at 6.01 a. 'nCfor Monr', Hamlet and Wilmington, Connects at Monroe for Atlanta and nninta Knnth at Hamlet for Raleigh, Norfolk, Rich- uiuuu,, wasningion, JNew YorK and all points north and east, for Columbia, Savannah and Florida points. A No. 133 dailv. at .10.1 ft n m fn T.in colnton, " Shelby and : Rutherfonlton. Connects at Lincolnton with C & N. W. jno. li-i dally, at 7,15 p. m.-for Mon roe. Connects for Atlanta Pirmintf. ham and points " South, also Hamlet uaieigh,. Norfolk, Richmond, Washing ton. ' New York, anrl all nnitita Nm i h ' . . v..&t,M m. 1 J t, b44 and East, at Hamlet for Columbia, Sa vannah and Florida points. - Pullman oieeping car unariotte to Portsmouth Norfolk, j . - - " No. 8 local frefsrht. dailv Mrrpnt Sim- dav With coapfi attarhpr1 at Q no a . m for Monroe. - Trains Arrive at Charlotte as Follows I jno. us at 10,00 a. m., from points North and Sotuh. . No. 132 at 7,05 p. m. from Rutherford ton. Shelby and Lincolnton. iNO. ay at 10.45 p. m. from wilmingrton, Hamlet aild Mllnrnp Plun fpnm nninta' North and South. ! Connections are made at Monroe with all through trains for points North and South, which are composed of Vestibule l-av C'Oachoa . 'Pllllmsin Arnnrincr rnnm sleep-cars and dining- cars between At- jun ta inrougn Kicnmond and V "U ing ton to New York, v l'or rates.' time tables, reservations. apply to ticket agents or JAMES KER. C. P i, C. H. GATTIS. T. P. A.. Raleigh, N. C. C. B. RYAN. G. P. A.. Portsmouth, Va. . SOUTHERN RAILWAY In Effect Jan. 23th, 1900. - This condensed schedule is published for informatiion and subject to change without notice to the public. 4.00 a. m., No. 8, daily for Richmonl and local points, connects at Greensbo ro for Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Gol?j boro, New Bern and Morehead City,-at Danville for Norfolk. C.05 a, m., No. 27 daily for Rock Hill, Chester, Columbia and .local stations. . 7.10 a. m., No. 16 daily except Sunday, for Statesville, Taylorsville and local points; connects at Mooresville for Winston-Salem and at Statesville for Hickory, L,enoir, Blowing Rock, Ashe, ville and points west. 1 7.15 a. m., No. 39 daily, New York and Atlanta Express, Pullman Sleeper t Columbus, Ga., and day coaches to At lanta. Close connections at Spartan burg for Ilendersonville and Ashevllle. 8.3S a. m., No. 33, daily, New York and Florida Express for Rock HJU, Chester, Wmnsboro, Columbia, Savan nah, Jacksonville and Augusta. First class day coach Washington to Jack sonville. Dining car service. 9.25. a. m. No. 36 daily, U. fi. Fast Mail for Washington and all points north; Pullman drawing rnnma dIq, xr York and Richmond, day coaches New Orleans to Washington: dining car sen vice. Connects at Greensboro for Wins ton-oaiem, .uaisign and Goldsboro. 9.3ft a. and Southwestern Jjimitea, Pullman drawing room sleepers, New York t New Orleans and Birmingham; Pull- ma 11 uuservuuon ch isew xork to Ma con; dining car service; solid Pullman train. 10.05 a .m. No. 30 daily, for Washing ton and all points North, Pullman sleep ers to New York; first-class coach 10 Washington. Close connections at Dan ville for Richmond. Va. Dining car set vice. 11.00 a. m. No. 28 dally; for Davidson Mooresville, Barber Juntion, Cooleemee. Mocksvillo , Winston-Salem and Roa noke, Va., and local stations. 12.35 p. m. No. 11 daily, for Atlanta, and local stations; connects at Spar tanburgk for Hendersonville and Ashe ville. .6.00 p. m. No.. 25 daily execept "Sun day, freight and passenger, fcr Cheste,; S. C. and local points. i 7.00 p. m., No. 12 daily tov RichmonJ anrl lnonl xtatinna rnnnAo-a a- loro -for Goldsboro. Pullman sleeper Greensboro to Raleigh; Charlotte to Richmond, and Charlotte to Norfolk. 7.15 p. ta. No. 24 daily, except Sunday, for Statesville and local stations; con nects at Statesville for Asheville, Knox ville, Chattanooga and Memphis. S.18 p. rh.. No. 38 daily, Washington And Southwestern limited for Washing, ton ani all points north. Pullman sleep ers and Pullman observation car ti New lurk. Dining car service. Solid Pull man train. , 10.33 p. m., No. 34 daily, New York and Florida Spress tor Washington and points north. Pullman sleepers from Jacksonville and Augusta to New Yor. First-class day coaches from Jacksonville to Washington. 9.50 p. m'., No. 29 daily, Washington and Florida Limited for Columbia, Au gusta, Charleston, Savannah and Jack sonville. Pullman drawing room sleep ing car to Jacksonville. First-class day coaches Washington to Jacksonville.-,.; y , ., 10.10 p. m., No. 40, dally, for Wash ington arid points north. Pullman sleep er to . Washington. First-class . day coach Atlanta to Washington. 10.20 p. m., No. 35, daily, U. S. Fast Mall for Atlanta and points South and Southwest. Pullman drawing room sleepers to Mobile and Birmingham sleepers to New Orleans and Birming ham. Day coaches Washington to New Orleans. Dining car service. - v Baggage called for and checked from Hotels and residences by Wadsworth Transfer Co., on orders left at C. T. O. ' H. 3. SPENCER, Gen. Mgr. & H. IIARDWICK, P. T. M., Washington, IV. C. K. Jj. VJSKNON, x. P. A., T. J. WITHERSPOON, C. T. A. 11 S. Tryon St.. Charlotte. N. C SICKNESS is expensive but less so if you buy your medicine from us. , . 1 $1 goods at 50c goods at 25c goods at .75c and 85c .........43c 20c CUT-RATE DRUG STORE : PHONE 240 --.'-"." " " : 217 N. TRYON ST. 4 mi tha ir. fn ouitneas or public me, oy mau, in tbaORICINAL SCHOOL, FounOad M lo. succoihiu grdufe everywhere. Approved bv br end lw college,. Besolar CoUege Couim ftBd BoainaM Law Coorae. Liberal Tarma Spaclal Ofler Now. . CataletiM FrM. Spragu Cerrespondsnea School of Law, 133 Hcjaatic Bldf., DtnH.W ton.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1906, edition 1
7
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