Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CHAELOTTr NEWS AUGUST 7, 19II Arizona and New be Admitted to Statehood; Vital Issue ' n C., Aw;:'. 7.—A poll . indicates that the joint mi'ting the terriiories nd w Mcxico to state- - I’ o iipiuM' house with wlf.-ii i' t'OM'-'s up t«'(iay 'u:-! '!’ i)ulv .-iomt' lail'uri'- s;y the backers of (I 'tVa; the favorable > :w. or. al l?Kies. If '1 '!>:>■>' I'u? I- Honate. ‘I ... fur si.i: ‘i;i.i;l li • r ' ■ i i^ars i:i the V n.d fur mavly l’h :i., iliL- b. . kf- o Ilf the meas- I'.-ni in ■ ne ■ .1. 1 I. ; ■ •iiv fri'in X* >v ! ■ . •m:i :i; ■ '-'lav i‘i i'oar- ; -I i:ii; . M'-,. :: 1 ^ (, :! ^>f Ari- ■:'Ktm i i. (>f Nt‘\v ri . Vf^rywluM't* uro\U's o'' P!i- ' . ; ari (ii. f in 1 . : tr.i'.'’. separately, for separately, for a long time defeated their efforts to gain ad mission to statehood. To obviate discussion upon that moot quostion. the recall of the judic- I iary. tl'.e Tnited States senate, in its tomorrow iiiion the joint state hood resolniion, v.ill tack on an aniend- ' mcnt providing that the recaJl provi- I pion of the Arizona constitution must I be conatriipj as not applying to the ju- j dii iary. This amendn’ont must be I agrce(] to by tlie people of Arizona : li>'fcre ihey firef s atehond, but as their I cunstiuition .orovides for its aniend- I ment at any time within three months j they w iil probably uiterpose no ob- jpctii'’'. t?tateho()d at the present se8- I sinn is Iho wish of every one in the : ici-ri' -ry, and tl'.e recall of the judi- ‘I ' ir.ry ran be left out or put back, as the i niaj : ity withes, once statehood is at- ; taiu' d. The Arizona constitution is modeled jlnrui'iy atror the Oregon constitution, jniid i-i admitted to be. by those who ' i'flvfi px^mint'd it, the rnosr modern of lull tlu' i)rc>*?nt day popular govern- HISTCRY IN fORN LETTERS. Harrington, Del., Aug. 5.—Stories of civil war time troubles In Delaware are graphically told on scraps of pa per and envelopes found yesterday by J. H. Griffith in the garret of an aban doned farm house near here. Scattered oA'er the floor were many letters full of his-toric facts, many of them torn in pieces. On one piece of paper measuring 1 1-2 by 2 1-2 inches is a promissory note of 197 words written in a rfmarkably fine hand with a quill. The note is drawn to George Melvin for two pounds and ten shil lings and bears the date of December lO. 1765. On an old envelope was a postofTice address of Clark’s Corner, the name by which Harrington was formerly known. Some of the old cor- retpondence is especially interesting and the collection will be presented to the Delaware Historical Society. A woman Avill "or.cive her husband anything if he'll pretend he didn’t de serve her. -A.1^IZONA. Jcrw MEXICO ■Popuij«>jrio>r. |> popuxjCtiojc, 354i i 53^7; 396 Y\-' S'XKTATIYE;? J-K COJ^GP.XS'5' ll3,o2o S'9,nimi C-\.P1TA.X, PKOE3VTIX ■Will KAVE. lo RXPJiX S'iXT ATIVB^ IJC COXGK.X y S’. ARiA. 12fQ,,580 CAP1Tj(V.L. SXKTA F©. X^cidtne Face Powdet Pfoducss d ^{Quttful Complex ton* Soft and Velvety Taar NADlHOil.A In Green On/y, Harmless CufiranteciX The soft, vslvety appearance remain; nntil washed off. Purified by a nev process. Harmless as water. Pre vents Eunburn or return of discolorations Wntu, FUsh, Pint, Br-unctu. 50c. by Toilet Courjei rr Mail Money h.Tric if not t«ntir-ly rl*sted. h >'XsJS' CUtXkT.Ai'v JT, PREACHER SEEKS NEW HONOR. Bridgeton, N. J., Aug. 5.—Announce- nient V'.as I'nade of the candidacy of Rev. W. W. Ridgely, of this city for the republican nomination for the assembly from Cumberland county. The announcement was a simple sign ed statement and the- minister made no c(fmment nor did he discuss is- Eues or platforms. It is understood that his candidacy has the indorsement of Senator Nichols and the managers of Ihe anti-Stoke.3 Machine. Rev. Rideely formerly filled the pulpit of the f our'.h Methodist Church here, but for several years he has been a brick manufac- iurer. It is understood that Assem blyman Walter E. Turner, of Vineland, will not be a candidate for re-election. • TUCroJt SIWS'OX MAPS OF TWO STATES. • •- -.a and New Mexico, the sister territories that will learn after today’s senate vote Is . nave become states. . I ■ ar'ay in ad- . .'n V .'l- w'. . aud A"i?.cna to '■ I 1' - II !,‘T-.-|.r*.*gres8iVA . ; 1; ■ l;:';tr. f-lxfoptior. - b, I slat'.r,-. in Waslv • M ' '... A’- ', ■.' iM provision i'or ■ ■a:, yi •. j.di'i.u'}, ai.d in t' (. hii'faiive, refi'ten- .. Ji' ci rvcal' t .urps In gt-neral • a. l:a!' -e. The antago- ■ .•M,’ solve features ■' I 1 ' ;rh a refuseal of • ;L ‘:- . ■ fiiLgTPss as to per- • ' 'U of either territory Cured by ILAM Oldest and Most Severe Cases MILXM Yield Readily aOOD. BONE SKPf ALTniATr-^ TCNIC tkm^m wm»' !«*•# ■ Mon I'.*, Ix- I Factory Mgr. AnUt Tob. Co. Says: “I have boen suffer- inc very much from Eczema in my head, causin;r Itfhintr of iha scalp for sov« ral year*. I '.vas often waked up at nitrht scratchiinr my hfjad, and wj ipre- VL-nted trom L-lejp. After taUin;; four bot* ties of .MILAM. I fed entirely relieved, t*ni ,gh I am continui .? !o use it so as tc. b« iv>f thi-trouble i« er3'!ir-.;»>d fro:n my syjtum.” s w'n'd! K. H. nilACKLEFORD. I . ;!lc, Va.. M. r li r»'>. 191(1. l.czema of 26 Years Standing Cure]. Huntingrton. W. 'Va., July 16. 1310. Milam Medicine Co., Danville. Va. ■- In January last I wrote j'ou re* • "IL.\.M. You .il jmu would curj I. • 1 1 i.ionr-y. \\' il. j’ni can Iceop it :ill. is • .itire.y '-. oU. I fc 1 better than I ii; vj r .1 sny Am fin'.shiiit; up my ■: A a.rlihink after years of Ec/c;;a With be-.t wish ?3. Yours respectfully. V.gr ed] C. H. WILLIAMS. f'sc riasi*—A Vilvlent Form of Eczem2U Blajiche. N. C., July 16. 1910. 1 ..in i. ine Co., Danville, Va. Ti. n I have been afflicted with a tor» "’'ji pronounced by the physl- Uo 1' ■ ri i'is,” andh'ivchad It for ten r ' Ti ' iint-n» of tiis physicians ever re- ; ' 1 continiied to crow worse and I I' fio I'n" w;iric. By the r.dvif^e of niy I 'l totr>l:e Mil.''.’n on Mnrch 1 .i;u nAi-!'■.r on tiio road to rscovi ry, ■ Mh it I v> :ll’i'j ftnti.'fly cured. I am no\r . . ,ci m inconvenience from it. • I . f* i?re:it pleasure in snvintr this certificat# I ..uk Milam it a erreat medicine. Vours truly. J \V. PLVCH3ACK. Ask Your Druggist or Write am jdioSno Co., L'anvlfiei Va* I inent “experiments." It provides for !ihe initiative, referendum and the re- icall, which is extended to include the I judiciary of the territory. It was this J las-t feautre that President Taft oppos ed. and while he has been committed all along to statehood for the two terriiories, he insisted he could not and would not approve this extreme consti- tuional provision, and it is to be cut t)ut to secure presidential sanction. Nf'w Mexico goes- almost as far to ilie otiier extreme in her constitution. It is a praid, practically, unamendable, fundamental law, containing a variety of the best features from the constitu tions of other states, ■'^■ith the excep tion of The method of dealing with cor porations, in which it stands alone among the states. The New Mexico ronstitmion provides for a corpora tion commission of three elected by the people and having direct super vision over all corporations doing bus iness in the new state. The peculiar feature consists in an automatic trans fer of matters before the commission to Uie supreme court of the territocy in cases where a corporation fails to car ry out the instructions of th commis sion within a time specified. This, it is claimed -by the drafters of the con st itnf ion. v.ill do away -«lth the inter- medfatr' delay which can be brought about in other states by injunctions sued out by corporations. Nominally New Mexico Is* republican by about 5,000 majority, while Arizona is about equally divided between the two parties, with the democrats having a slight advantage. Arizona, however, has a large number of progressives in both parties, and contains greater proportion of American-born citizens than does New Mexico, where probably 1 .'.0 cent, of the people are of Span ish descent, although natives of the i Territory, descendants of the early I Spanish settlers. I There is a spirit of concession I among all elements in congress, and ; whereas a few weeks ago, it was prac tically dccided that the (piestion of stat' hf)od cculd wait until the next i-pssi'tp, jtist as well as not, the ter- ijitorios jointly waged such a cam- ! j»ai,2:n for immediate statehood, that ' i! 1 r'lhably 'will be given at this ses- ?. consequence of the unsettled ' :i!iition of the statehood question, : I’uireds of telegrams and letters, not ;il.v from the territories but from ev- r.'. (Hie they could influence in the -lates, have poured Into Washington begging for action this session. It ■was j pointed out that all business 'W’as at a itiandstill, outside capital was not being ! invested, enterprises all over both ter- [rilorlea were being held in abay- ance pending statehood, and every thing was in a generally demoralized condition. This has had its effect, and wiien the agreement for a vote on reci procity and other measures was pro posed, friends of the territories refus ed to become parties to it, until state hood was Included. MANUFACTURERS TO TEST LAW. Wilmington, Del., Aug. 5.—Barrow Guest, Hugh T. Budd. George R. Mil ler, Hugh Morris and David Snellen- burg, a committee appointed by man ufacturers of the state to consider the apparent conflicts in the new man ufacturers’ tax law, have made their report, and it is probable that the new law will be attacked on the ground of unconstitutionality at the Septem ber term of court. The new law bases the tax on the value of the real aijd personal propery used in production as well as on the value of the raw material used. It is thought that under the law* canners of the state will be taxed. Manufacturers strongly object to the law. Impure blood runs you down— nriakes you as easy victim for organic diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters puri fies the blood—cure s the cause— builds you up. “Doan’s Ointment cured me of ec zema that had annoyed me a long time. The cure was permanent.”— Hon. S. W. Matthews. Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me. Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural movements, cures constipa tion—Doan’s Regulets. Ask 3'our drug gist for them. 25c a box. Baby won’t suffer five minutes •with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas’ Eclec tic Oil at once. It acts like magic. WEST JERSEY CAiVIP NEXT. Newfield. N. J., Aug. 5.—The forty- third annual West .Jersey Grove Camp meeting will begin next Wednesday and continue until August 21. There will be preaching services' every day at 10: SO, 2:30 and 7:30, and the sing ing will be in charge of Rev. W. A. Stone, who will be assisted by a chor us choir of 60 voices. The young peo ple’s meeting will be led daily by Rev. Carlton Van Hook, and an illustrated sermon for children will be given ev ery morning at 10 o’clock. GEORGE P. M’CABE TAKES OVER BIG JOB FOR HIMSELF. lik A Narrow Escape. “I understand that when Sniggerson left his native village his fellow townsmen hated to lose him.’ “That’s so. If they had known the hour of his departure, they wouldn’t have lost him, either.” Washington. Aug. 5.—George P. Mc Cabe, solicitor for the agricultural de partment, who has taken to himself all power for enforcement Of the pure food and drug act, which was formerly In the hands of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, and the board of Inspection of the bureau of chemistry, was on the stand again today before the house commit tee on expenditures In the department of agriculture. McCabe is a protege of Secretary Wilson. CASTOR IA For In&nts and Children. rne Kind You Have Aiwajfs Bought Bears the Signature of Order Countermanded. The venerable rector of St. Mark’s has a caintly and apostolic appear ance. He olso has decided opinions of his on on most matters and is not averse to expressing them.. Recently,- unknown to hiim. the vestry decided to have the next supply of coal for the church put; in a different cellar from the one commonly used. When the coal was delivered^the rector, seeing the drayman making what he thought was a mistake in its disposal, nter- posed, and in no uncertain terms bade the darky place the coal in the cellar always used for that purpose. The senior warden several days later was much annoped to discover that his orders had been disregarded and that the oal was n the same old cel lar. W’ith wrath in his eyes hie com plained to the coal dealer. The latter declared that he had carefully ex plained to the drayman w’here to put the coal; as to settle the matter the darky was called up. “Sam, you blackullllllllicCMFW’YPP “Sam, you black rascal,” thundered the coal man, “didn’t I tell you to put that coal f»r St. Luke’s in the cellar opening on Fourth street?” “Yessah.” “Mr. Smith tell me you didn’t do it. Why can’t you carry out my orders?” The darky grinned sheepishly, hes itated, scratched his head. “Well, boss, you see, 1 done started to put dat coal wheh you tole me—yessah, I done started—an’ ole St. Luke hisself he come out and gimme fits about it.”— Harper’s Magazine. His Bluff Called. The greatest bluffer in the state of Minnesota, says Senator Nelson, was an Indian up in the lumber regions, who took great delight in walking up to people and saying: “Uh; me heap big Injun. You scared o ’me!” And as he was an Indian of considerable stat ure, \vith a face about as pleasant as a gargoyle’s nearly everybody admit ted to him that he was indeed a big Indian and that they were sure enough scared of him. This nearly tickled him to death, and he kept up his habit of putting his stock question to every body who came along, until one day he w^alked up to a tall, faw' boned lum berjack, who had just come out of the woods after six months of log rolling. “Me heap big Injun,” said the big bluff. “You scared o’ me!” The lumberjack replied by hitting the interrogator a lick between the eyes that set him spining for a moment like one of those new-fangled revolving bar.ber poles “That’s how scared I am of you.” re marked the lumberjack, as he bit off a fresh chew of tobacco, “you blamed bov;-and-arrow son?-of-a-gun! ” An American Query. Stories continue to come in of the doing of Americans during the coro nation. Every American goes sight seeing,- and as one of the conducted trips drove past Grosvenor House the guide, pointing it out, said: “That is the town house of the Duke of Westminster, one of our largest landed proprietors.” A pretty girl on the second seat looked up in sudden enthusiasm. “Oh!” she cried. “Who landed him?”—Tit-Bits. Every woman’s ieart responds to the charm and sweetness of a baby’s voice, because nature intended her for motherhood. But even the loving nature of a luother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time is regard ed as a period of suffering- and danger. Women who use Mother’s Friend iare saved much discomfort and suffering, and their systetns, being thoroughly prepared by this great remedy, are in a healthy condition to meet the lime with the least possible suffering and danger. Mother’s Friend is recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers ; it is in no sense a remedy for various ills, but its many j'cars of success, and the thousands of endorsements re ceived from women who have used it are a guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. This remedy does not accomplish wonders but sim ply assists nature to perfcct its work. Mother’s Friend alla}*s nausea, pre vents caking of 'n rr ^ ‘"'“w”ay MOlMm contributes to strong, healthy motherhood. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. BRADHELD REGULATOR CO,, Adaata, Ga SGuthern Railway N. B.—Ths roiiowing schedu!: ! ure^ published ',niy as informatio.'v and are not guaritnreed. >5.20 a. m.. No. 2». jaTry. Mlrmln.'rham Special lor AlTnnta and Eirining- ham. Puilmau drawins room sleep ing cars. Observation cars and fiay coaches to. Birmingham. Din ing car scrvicc ^ 10 a. m.. No. da!ty. The Sont\ ern’s ScHtT>casTeri for Co- 1 himbia. Savanna**, Augusta | and Jacksonville- J^iil^man drav?-1 ing room slet^r^if'?: c'-rs for Aila-;^. t-O a. m.. No. i., dairy, local for Dan ville. Richmobd and all interme- diato points. Augusta ftod Jacksonville. Day coaches to Jaciiscnville. Dining car service. 6.00 a. m.. No. 44 daily. Socal for WashiQgtoi> D. €. 6.40 a. m.. N#. 3s;, dally, local train tor Columbia and intermediato points. ?.15 a. m.. No- 39, daily, local train for Atlanta nnd intermediate | points. I 7.50 a. m.. No IG, dnily. except Sun- i day, local for Statesvine and Tay-1 lorsvilie, connecting'? at Moores- ! ville for WiiisTnn-aaiem. ' ville for W’inston-Si'em. at StP.tes- | ville for Afjhovlil^ and b?yond. ; 10.05 a. m.. No. 8’> daily. New York, j Atlanta and New O,-leans Linr.teci. ^ Pullman drawing room sleeping, cara and Observation oars. New | York to New Crrlcans, Atlanta and i Macon. Dining cai service. Solid j Pullman train. 10.15 a. Ou, No. 3b, daily. United States ; fast mail, for ^Vashinjton and points Norths Pallmi,ii drawiii" - room slee}),#!.:; cars. New Orloana and Birmingtv^in to New York. Day coaches t-j Washington. Din ing car o8rvic». 10.20 a. m.. No, 28, dai’*y for Winston- Salem, RoanoLe. and local points. 11.10 a. m.. No. 11. daily, iocal for At lanta and iniermediate pomts. 3.00 p. m.. No. 4t), daily, local for Greensboro and ictermediats points. 4.35 p. m.. No. 27, daily, local for Co lumbia au(i intermediate point.i. 4.60 p. m.. N«. 41, daily except Sun day, local tor Seneca and interme diate points. 6.00 p. m., i\o. liS, daily, for Richmond and Norfolk. Handles Puliniaa cars Charlotte to Kichiaond, Char lotte to New York and SalisJurj lo Norfolk. 6.30 p. m.. ^io. 24, dally except Sun- tlay, locai for Mooresviiie, States ville and Taylorsville. 7:30 p. m., No. iJis, daily. New York, Atlanta and New Orleans Limited, lor Washington and poims North. Drawing rqom sleepui.:; cars, ob- eeivation cara to New York. Din- luis car service, buiiu JfulImaQ train. 8.30 y. m.. No. S5, daily, United Stats® last mail tor Atlanta, Birmiug- bam and New Orleans. Fullmaa drawing rooui sieeyln.g cars New York to New Orleans and Bir mingham. Day coaches Washlng- toa 10 Orleans. Dining car service,. 10.00 p. m., No. 32, Dally, The South- eru’s aoutheasterA L«Jmlted- for Wasniugton, iiew Yeirk ana points North. Puiartian drawing room 6le«ping cars tor New i-ork. Day coacnes to Washington. Dining car se: vic(^. lO.Su p. U1-, NO. 4a. dally, for Atlanta, ana puiucs rlandles Pull- jnaii sleepifli,, car Italeigh to At lanta. Day coache;, .’jVashingion to Atlanta, 11.20 p. Ui-. 30, daily, liiruiing- hLaia iipeciai, lor Uas'xington and jsew xoi'k. Puliiiraa drawing room sieepiUfi cai-s. Observation cars to New iork. Day coacnea tc Washingtoc Dinlns car service. All New ior£ Liams oi Souihern iiaiivvay will airive and uepurt iioiu tt\e uew iviuuhaitau term inal ot tn© renu,5yiv«nla Hailroad, beventu to Kigntn avenues, Klat w sara bireets, ana will bo coiapostrv. oi modern electric ligntta steei cou- strucLeu Jr'uiimufl cars. Ticiiets, sleeping car reservations and aetailed luiurmation can be oi> talueu at Ticket cmce. No. li, siouiu i r>uu bireet. li. tl. DeBJTTS, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. R. L. VERNON, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. H. r. CARY, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. S. H. HARDWICW, P. T. M.. Washington, D, tJ. E. H. COAPMAN, V. P & Q. M.. Washington, D. C. Summer Resorts FASSIFERN LINCOLNTON, N. C. A home school for a limited num ber of girls. College preparatory and general courses. I Hotel Buford Charlotle, N. C. European Plan Rooms, without bath, 75c, $1.00 per day. Rooms, with bath, $1.50 per day. We are offering a fe-w desira ble rooms for gentlemen at $10 to $20 a month. C. E. Hooper & Co., Proprietors. 0. F. Dodge, Mgr. Special advantages in mi}sic and art. No vacancy in the school during the four years of its existence. MISS KATE C. SHIPP PRINCIPAL BLOWING ROCK, N. C. Is the place to spend the summer, cod and no mosquitoes, beautiful drives and the grandest scenery in the world. The Green Park Hotel is the. place to stop when there. Write ^irs. I. M. Mabbette, the ne'^' man ager, for special rates. Winter season, The Hamilton, Daytona, Fla. ir SEABOARD AiR LINE is C U ZrfZ? JAMES KER, JK., T. P. A.. Selv,ryii Ho tel, Charlotte. N, C. J. B. WYLIL, r. A, ’oelwyn Hotel, Charlotte, N. C. Trains Leave cn-riotte—Effectiva April S 1911. f^O. 40—f..00 A. R>^-connects at Mon roes with No. S8 with through coach, pickmg u\» parlor car at Hamiet, to Portsuiouth-Norfolk; "Wilmington, Baltimore, Philadel phia and New Yors, nnln; car esrvice and vestibule coaches to 'Washington; Pullman sleeping cars to Jersey Ciiit.- NO. 48—7:30 A. M.—Local for Mouroe and points south NO. 133—lUtoO A. M.—Local for Lin- coltOD. Shelby and Rutherfordton. NO. 44.—5 P. M.—Local for Wilming ton; cannects at Hamlet with No. 42 for Columbia, Sa/annah, Jack- sonvillt, tuiough coaches and Bleeping cads- arrives At Wiiming- ton at 12:30 a. m. NO. 47—4:45 P. M.—Local for lancoln- ton. Shelby and Rmherfordton. NO. 1323—7:25 P. M.—Handles locai Bleeper for Portsmouth. Norfolk; counc-cts at Monroe v*ith No. 41 for Atlanta and Southwest with through sleeper to Birmingham; at Monroe with No. 31 fast rtain with sleeper to Portsmouth and Norfolk and >?rsey City, connects at Hamlet witi No. 92 witb through vestii)iile coaches to Washington. Dining car, Rich mond to New York. Pullman Bleepers to New York. Trains Arrive at Cliarlotte. NO. 133—9:55 A. M.. from the East. NO. 45—12 01 Noon, trom the East. NO. 46—10:00 A. M., fro mthe West. NO. 132—7:05 P. M.. from the West. NO. 49—7:25 F. M.. from the East. THE SELWYN HOTEL EUROPEAN Only fire proof hotel in Char lotte' supplied entirely with wa ter from its own deep. well. CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT. Water analyzed July 6, 1911, by Director State Laboratory of Hygiene and pronounced pure. Pure Water from our Artesian Well, 303 1-2 feet deep, for sale. 5c gallon at Hotei. 10c gallon in 5-gallon lots. Delivered in Charlotte or at R. R. Station. EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor. Spend Your Vacation at Buckroe Beach “The Surnmdr Capitol of Happy Land.” Swept by cool sea breezes—the* most comfortable spot on the At lantic ccast! BOATING, BATHING, FISHING, MUSIC AND DANCING Buckroe Beach Hotel offers every convenience for guests. Write to day for rates. J. V. BICKFORD, Mgr. First Aid. A little lad was desperately ill, but refused to take the medicine the doc tor had left. At last his mother gave him up. “Oh, my boy will die; my boy will die,” she sobbed. But a voice from the bed. “Don't cry mother. Father'll be'21 East Fourth St. home soon and he'll make me take it.” 1 —Woman’s Home Companion. Phone 425. Fire Protection C. N. G. BUTT & CO. HAS author Ity from their Companies to protect their CUSTOMERS during the pres ent water famine. ' If you desire additional protection call on us. . v - ^ • C. N. G. Butt & Go INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS. Charlotte, N. C, EVmYTHING IN xrom a., 4 I/I, .Wii'JAtoMiv YOU WILL NOT ONLY BE PLEASED WHEN YOU BUY HARDWARE FROM US, BUT AFTERWARD. OUR BRANDS OF HARDWARE ARE KNOWN, RELIABLE BRANDS AND WILL STAND HARD WARE. WHEN YOUR HARDWARE WEARS OUT COME BUY YOUR NEW THINGS FROM US. YOU WILL TET YOUR MON- EY’S WORTH AND OUR PERSONAL GUARANTEE THAT WHAT YOU BUY WILL STAND THE TEST. Charlotte Hardware Company We Have Received a Large Stock -OF- I The Snmmer Folly. “The hand that rocks the cradle” Has to nusile, so we note, To raise more human victims For “the hand that rocks the boat!’ Standard Coal No Wet or Dirty Coal as it is all kept under cover. WE ASK YOUR INSPECTION Standard Ice & Fuel Co. Phone IQ or 73 Ice House and Coai Yards East Fourth St. and Southern Ral!wi*yi CO
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1911, edition 1
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