Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 14, 1906, edition 1 / Page 17
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CIIAIiLOTTE DAILY OESLilVEE, .JANITARY ,14, (190G. -1. , i. .kow the:. ( it' 6a,' Ph-lV Professor of Botny nd Vegoublo patboio Norflb -... , Carolina, Agriculture I and Mecliarilcal College. ' How he' candle burns-la .suggested '.'- for the .fourth, grade the- .third, week v Jo January. This Is the first exercise ' - ' that belong 40 the domain of cliemis , 4 Ary and is one sure to Interest all your .fuplls. It- tfresants no ' difficulty for the teacher whatever and requires no materials other . than a candle, a few 7"c ..'matches and a. piece of paper. - J1 Plnt t the experiment la. to V rxBfeow that all parts of a flame are not - totequal temperature, that the flame ) hotter In some places than In others. A and Indeed la some part It may not hot At,aJi . .H,; '' i -7 Take, to school wit lr you Ieoa of candle put It up on your desk in . ... nlaln nSrht nt All imiip arhnAt. f All thm r, . vtbe object of the experiment you are about to make. Then light the candle ,a --f Call their attention i the shape'of the flame,' the length and breadth of .lt, the. different colore and' different por tions of. the flame,1 Draw the candle fend the flame on the brackbarad, and V show by shading the dlff eren t por tkroa ;!' of the flame, the upper and outer lu ' , jnlnous part and the Inner non-lumln- ' ' 6ua part. Ask the pupils which por '-'. t Ion of the name they think to he, tne 1 hottest the top or the aae. the out ,; side or the' inside." Ask them If they .llean suggest" any possible way of ac- - tually ascertaining which la the hot ,- '., est. Possibly some will suggest sult- ,i able: means.,: tt not, you may ata them ' " 'by giving suggestion yourself.. One ,', evcellent way Is to take a- small piece ;v-of .wood, for example a match., Hold -' - ' the' match- in a horlsontal uositlon' in , , the 'flame near the base. Which part blackens first, the portion of the T middle of the match or at its edge? '- Take another match and. hold It In the tip of the flame. "Where doe It char . . . These two experiment wlU demon- " ' strate , that the tip and -outer edges , of the 'flame are hot, and -that the center of the flame is comparatively , cold, portions of It so cold , that they , are aot charred at aU. Having made this -. point- you can emphasise. , it by very carefully and quickly bring - Ing the head of the match into the center; of the flame. Ton may need to ' i try several times but -you will prob- ably eventually succeed, in placing the ', ; unburned head of the match in . the center of the 'flame and hold It there for a short time without having It take , Are, thus 'demonstrating conclusively : , - that the center of the flame la not "; hot. :.' .' , - Another experiment of a similar kind - ' Is to take a .piece of white paper, hold i ' It In a horlsontal position and sudden jy lower it over the candle flame un til' It almost pouches the wick. After a ' few , trial you win succeed In get tipg (the paper-In such position with ' .'auea quickness that the outer por tlon of the flame will char a circle ' - on the paper, while In the center of t i 'thls circle . will remain an uncharred J. "portion representing the cold portion f the candle flame. - n ! You can now .explain to pour pu f pils that thia la gas and that the hot jh," part Is the burning gas. All flame is j tourntng gas. .:When we see the flame - arising from coal, wood, - paper, oil, or anything else. It signifies that the aubatance In question- Is feeing con veted Into gas by the heat, and that ' -this gas that burns thua constituting the flame. For. you; older people this week you will 'find the third exercise In the sixth grade of extreme interest. This topic needs no further suggeslon. You ' " may easily elaborate it and Work It 1 ip for yourself. Modify the dlmen i'.' elona to suit your conditions: Select V,- - some appropriate area near the school " and have the pupils make as complete a map of It as possible, drawing ev 'p' ery thing. a -nearly to scale as they ' , can. , i-,' NATURE STUDY BOOKS ' I am very frequently asked by teach era to recommend books upon Nature Study 'objects. .The demand for infor mation concerning euch books is quite . general, and I therefore undertake to ; publish-In these columns from time to time brief, descriptions with conv menta upon such books on". Nature Study as I am familiar with, so that' ' tna teachers may be able to know of tha books aratlable. what - they 'are about, what hey coat. .etc. : "Nature Study in the . Elementary ' Schools," by "Mrs. L. M. Wilson, of the Phfladoiphla Normal School, pub - Ushed ' by McMUllan & Company, New York city, In two volumes, a first INDIAN TRADITIONS II-.The Dissemblers -By MRS. SARAH VThe Indian has of dourie his own '"Interpretation , of '"'air nature's ''wdrka. ':J Hir-ace6untmgfor-'Whar ta.- differ i materially, it (a needlessv.to. ay," often , ' from the actual, He enjoys his poetic v adperatltions," which we find "often ,lrt ' terestlng from" their plotureaquenesa r and chld-llka almpllcity ,-r',' In' ft "vaaf circle seated Inside ,tha 'O wigwam . smoked ' and - thought .' the V" . council of chiefs and medicine ,meru :-- - The twilight deepened Into darkness j and the moonless night .almost merg w itTd into midnUtlltr ' .j ' " ' f ' There; had been rumor of" trouble amongst; the tribes of the nation. ,. s v There was danger from jealousy and ,:;"y envy. The braves no longer sought the hunting. ; grounds '"wlttCa cheerful ;' ' spirit." 'but gloom seemed - to ; have - " placed Its aad burden" on their' should ..era and looked "frownlngly from their j- Kfaceay-; Xni' a- jr.4M-' rffl' ' 1 - Thav aquawa peeped timidly front -" i their wigwama, 'but dared not' venture ..' . forth for, fear of encountering the'dls , ' pleasure' ot their lords and masters, " x- who all aeemed to have become Indif ferent r-Irritable according to the degree of activity or sluggishness in ' their .nature. ;. 1; i'f . S i,JA tJ Even thet children slunk away and '' tld behind tree and stump, deeming "themselvea fortunate' It they, escaped . th ebarp scrutiny of angry eyes. And how the time, bad coma, to nd candle. burns reader and a second reader, are books adapted to thai lower: grttdea" of the school, ' ' r rAf v-,' ., -The object of these1 pooka Is to de velop a love for art, literature, aad natures In each book la a chapter de voted to, each month; from. September to June, - A few, of the topios for Septembe? wtU give you an Jdea of the scope of the books'.; They rare; 'The cioude, the rain,, the , wind, Septembet ' The oooks are attractive and 're liable and, are to be recommended- aa supplementary 'readers. .They may be secured 'from MCMlllian - ft Company, New York, at 5 cents per volume.,, -"Nature Stories, for Little Folk." published by Fredrick Warn r A Com pany, New . York - cltyj are r- charming little ' story books, 1 having auch; sub jects aa follows; The - crooked oak tree, the life of the dragon fly in one book and In another Curly Head and JHla Neighbor, and the Dirty -Poodle. These are very Interesting and at tractive stories with a- strong nature flavor. Th books are charmingly got ten up." They are sold at 25 cents each A book entitled "Nature Study,", by Overton A Hill, styled a .-Pupil's Text book," - has .- just been publtehed. ' This book Is designed to furnish two .year's work in nature study for pupils from 8 to 11 years of age, and is based upon subjects connected with every day life. The subjects are arranged in the order of the seasons; The work is corollat ed with drawing and language. - -. ; r, -, Thia book would be of great aid to every, teacher doing nature study work. It is the most highly recommen ded. The topics are: House Fly Mos quito. Butterflies and Moths, Mush rooms; Dandellohs, Spider Webb, Ool-den-Rod,- Golden-rod, Call, Burdock, Nest Of Paper Wasp, Nest of a Mud Waap, Bird's Nest, Tree Trunk, Co coons, Ice, - Snowflake, Frost, - Vina Tree, Pine Leaves, Pine Cone, Apple Branch, Apple Fruit Spur, Earthworm, Onion, ; Maple Seed, Sprouting Bean, Maple Bud, Tadpole," Water Sptder, Duckweed; Apple Blossom, Oak Apple, Clothes Moth. This book is published by the American Book Company. A book -entitled "Nestlings of For est and Marsh" Is devoted to a study of bird life,: particularly Intimate stud ies with' many form of young birds. The book la beautifully gotten up, the Illustrations are superb, and the tell ing excellent. It is adapted to the up tu- nulM of thfl schools. It la nnh llsbed by X. C. McClure & Company. Chicago, 111. , ' PAIiMER-CHANDIjER. Mr. John Howard Palmer, of Balti more, Weds Miss Barbara Chandler, of Asbeviue. ; Correspondence of The Observer. Ashevllle, Jan. 1L The prettiest wedding of th New Year took place at high noon to-day, at Trinity Bpls- copat church. The bride is Miss Bar bara, the daughter of Mr. and Mnt Oairdner Chandler.- of ' AshevlHe, and the groom 1. Mr. .Thn Howard Pa'm er, of Baltimore, Md. Che church wa t beautifully decorated the altar was a blase of light and tne. lowers were white hyacinths and aeparagus fern. Before the. ? oe-remony, Mrs. Elmer Westall, eoprano, sang "O Perfect Love" and ateo the prldel song from Lohengrin. ' The bride was preceded up the aisle by four tortdeemailds and four ushers. The bridesmaids wore gowna Of white net over pale green taffeta. They carried bouquets of white carnations and asparagus fern and wore wreaths of laurel in, their hair. -; The brtde came in leaning? on the arm of 4ier father. She wore an ex quisite gown of white Dlarune satin trimmed in rare . Duchess laoe and tulle veil, She carried a magnificent bunch of Drtde's ; rosea and asparagus fern. The bride was joined at the chapcel Steps by the groom and best man, Mr. Edward L. Palmer, Jr. of -Washington. '. . D. C. Tha im pressive betrothal ceremony was then eald. after which the marriage was eakT a-t the cfaancel rail. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. W. B. iWhttteker. rector or the parish. Immediately j after - the ceremony a wedding breakfast was nerved to the bridal party at the nandsome home of the fcrlde's father. The brldeamalds were: Mlsaef Alice Chandler, sister of the - pride: Heiert Barber, of 'Galena. III.; Mary Kimberley. of AehevMe, and Carrie Bweil, of Baltimore, Md. The ushere were: Messrs. J, Howard Eager, B.1 9. - Hann tooth of Balti more: Junius Adams and Basil Valen tine, of Ashevltle. . -. ' E. EASTMAN- . this mischief-brewing agitation. For a council had been called .of the. tribal magnateschiefs, medicine-men vand braves. Each held In his hand a twig or branch, varying in sise according to the consciousness of wrong, tor these were to be burned In a grand blase which ehould- thus eonsums thoughts of meanness or -.treachery,, "envy : and ia will td each.' other, " So should be carried away aH pet tiness, and the very air should' be puri fied of all malice. The fire belnir kin dled J ea"cbr contributed in turn, "accord ing to rank, his , wood-and with it, his enmity returning ' to hie place with the serene expteeelon at one who had made a resolve to. lead henceforth A new Ufe"A kft 5 f V'ST TWa ceremony waV followed y . joyful dance of triumph, around the biasing fire," until the aim rose smiling on a silent.' happy group, which now wended the!rtway';up' thi narrow path, of the mountain In Indian file,; ' , ,". .The, grandeur ', Of , the soul forgiven and .forgiving, gave to all,: the dignity so often aeen In the Indian, dependent aa it, la ) the -motive ' so -noble - as to approach Inspire tloni t ,"v '.'J . Tha Quaking -; Aeh ' tree, ; and the Trembling, Birch grew, front the ashes of thia famous fire. V .- . .' ... - They ! 'are dissemblers, irhlte one moment, then green changing with each veering wind, and treacherous aa the breee, being double-faced, ... A HOSin FOR GIRliS. Movement to Erect at Guilford Col-l-se Dormitory for 100 tJlrls Wnq Uy Iloard Themselves, Ttioa Aid ing Them to Complete .Thelr Jfckla catlonu ' 't r - I 'V',1 ; " ' To the Editor of The Obser-?t;'' . MA - Ae-many -of our friends ( -are aware, there Is on- foot an "effort to erect at Guilford ' College a., dormitory - for - th use of glrta who desire to board thern selveevv The- expense or board, la the chief item in aecuring an- education. There are many earnest young women who-xe prevented from attending col lege solely, Ort 'account of their Inabil ity tomeet this' expense. .To assist a few of these there was inaugurated at Guilford, sixteen ' year agx, what haa been- known aa the "cottage pten, Thle wa done by the women, of the North Carolina .Yearly Meeting, and through its agency eome or 600 glrta have been belpeds about. 00 have been aided with money. r- -, . ' -Now that the college -Is oft the. eve of- great expansion, It la our desire to so enlarge our. work that many, mora young girls may have the opportunity to secure -its advantages. To thia end -n,. anifoltlriar fund witA-i WhlCb to build a house which will accommo date 100 girto, so arranged as 10 en able them to do their work with eaae and dispatch and leave the largest amount of time- and strength for their studies, ; tt la our . purpose also to have a thoroughly trained teacher of domestic science who shall live in the home with our girls and give them the best Instruction, possible In. these important branches . . s. While this work M dhrtlnct v from the college proper, It i entirely under the control of the .college and the (building when erected will belong to the college. We 'greatly dealre to erect the touilding during the summer, and appeal - to. a-U who desire, to see the educational Interests of our. State ad vanced to assist ua. The cltlsens :ot Greensboro, High Point and neighbor ing places will have an opportunity to do this and at the same time give ,hMnuiM a vmv MTfl trftt nti Feb ruary 16 by hearing Mtv Blspham in nrn,hnr . Xlr 'Rlnrtfiiun la an ar- Ltlst of the first rank, being one of the our country, and m "wtnouo fame 1 not confined to America, tie Kinaay givc this aong redtal for- our bne- lit, througrh his interest in our college. Uf, muvuub , via .v president, Xi. .L. Hobbs. having been a classmate 01 nis ai couetre. lovers will need no other inducement than the opportunity to hear "Blsp ham." All will confer a great bene fit upon u by listening to him. r MARY M. HOBBS5 '' Twomrar Rtrl'i AM Ttiilldlnar Fund. Guilford College, Jan. 10. 190. ' MISSIONARY EXERCISES. Rev. O. T. Wllllngham Addresses Baptist Congregation at Gastonla -.. . A." Marriage. Correspondence of The Observer. - Gastonla, Jan. 12. A large crowd at tended the exercises at , the Baptist Church Tuesday night. 'A missionary programme was rendered by the Sun beam Society and an address was de livered by Rev. C. T. WllHngham, of Charlotte, & returned missionary from Japan. Mr. Wllllngham appeared at tired In the Japanese costume, and one' of the young ladles of the society appeared also In Japanese costume, After the. address tea was serveu in the pastor's atudy by the young ladles of the society, attired in the costume of Japanese -maidens. A collection was taken which, with tne society mne box collection, made the sum or iz&bi This society last year led every oth er society in the State. ' Mr,- Edward Hansel ano suae juary Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. u. A. Smith, were married at the resi dence of Rev, J. A. Hoyle,'Rev. Mr. Hoyle performing the ceremony. The marriage took place , Wednesday after noon and was a runaway affair on account of.. -the '.objections.'-" of.', the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Han sel are for the present with Mr. Han sel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Han sel. near -the Old M11L Mr. John u. Wooda has ' sold his farm of 800 acres, near' Crowder'a Creek, to Mr v William Anthony for J3,n00 ana win probably move to uas tonia. Mr. Woods also sold at auc tion Wednesday all his farming' im plements and provisions. Cept. W. 1. Stowe. uastonias popular autloneer. had cnarge of the sale. - . The book club- met Wednesday af ternoon with their president, Miss Nell Smyre. Shakespeare's Othello - , was the subject font the meeting and in ad dition to the usual programme a guess ing contest relating to the play was among tne pleasures of the 'evening. Mrs. J. P. Culp was the winner of the prise, a pretty;; vase. - Refreshmenta were served In three - courses after tne exercises were nnianed. . BABBEE ANH EVANS GUILTY. Judge Inrgerson ?Wni Pasr Sentence on Alleged Store Burglars a Dtuv ham To-iay The esse-: Attracts Mncta Interest. ..- Correspondence of The Observer, Durtam. Jan. 12. After- heinar rmt twenty-seven hours the jury In the Store burglary case of William . Barbes and Robert Evans returned a vrdlrt -of guiuy as ' u Dotn inis - anernoon at a o'clock. Judge Furgerson ordered Evan into tne custody oi tne snenir -ana an nounced that he would take time to read the records of the case and would pro nounce sentence to-morrow morning. At the time the Jury returned with the ver dict the court room was packed to. the doors. , . t , ,, This crime was . committed bn Mae 14th last when, the store of Mathes-Kirk-land ComDanv. I2ast Durham, w&a iumv ed and robbed. This had followed a series or roDDenes in -mast uurnara. A, portion or me sioien cooas were -rouna v( ana Anall,. , nnh- -Wvana wmk a-WMttsuf ' tim entered the' plea of guilty and told of William Barbee and a man by the name of Thomreon beins nrlnclnals In the eon. mlraion of the crime and that he was left on (runrd outy wnue tne store, was- rob bed. He gave Information - that . caued the reoovery of a portion of the jrooda A stolen bracelet was traced to Barbee and other goods were rocevered where It aa claimd that he had hid them. Thn came thenrrest of Barbee, 'but In the rueni'tlme 1 VtSpson had skipped. At the preliminary hearing Barbee attempted an alibi by members of bis family and at the trial this week he proved an alibi by membenref his family and sevral others. This was his only hope but the Jury did nnt. believe the alibi and eonvlnted.. - The evidence was Very strong against Bar bee and fjvans naa aireaay. maae a. con After this burclarv was committed "nar. be r and Evans gave bond and shortly after this the home of Reuben P&rbee was bcrglarlsed Barbee and Ms "wife clalrr, that they caught William Barbee, that h was held and leoti r.d and then allowed to go, but that morning tt whm vain - Dtrestedt this time cn a marge that 'will mean the taxing of life if nroven. There is a strong: cms against him for tme onenso; rne solicitor decided to try the store burglary ctse first and -the general Impression f that If long; sentence ts r'ven In this case that the other case will bedropped. - k . m i Kf Winston ,Jlan Pretdent miverslty La-. Class. l,, , Certespondence of The Observer, 1 V Winstcn-Salem, Jan, 12. Mr. W. T. Wilson of -this city, ties been elected president of the ' University of North CamMns law class. Mr. Wilson is n-jtking a splendid record in the study of law and bids fair to rendi the fore, roost ranks of his ehoeen -profeuion, He Is a grandson of the late Judge Thomas Wilson. . . Y " t , 'i 1 11 f - IX) CR BIGGEST IX SOUTH. Movement (Mi IVot . at Greensboro to Organ ize I nsurance - Company With $750,000 Capital. v& , Corrnpondence of Th4 Observer.' - ' XJreenaLioro,.',. Jans'' 13. Al a Urfely at tended nieetlnsr here Inst iitarht of reore- enttive business r mn rom all ' over North Carolina;: prellmiHury, steps were OuO fire Insurance company, the largest In the 8ontb, -A eommltteo consisting of Messrs. C D. Uenbow, J. W, Menefee and Col.W.( 8, Thomson, of Greensboro: Mr. nnn Hiuknvv. of Jkahevilla., and Fred erick Rutledge. of WllBon, was appointed to work out the details of -the organiiA tion and another meeting will be held at a later aaie, euDject to tne cau vi uw committee. ,..' - . . " A Always .'Takes Basket of Eggs.-, Chatham. Record ' , ' A colored man, named West. Lynn, has bought for $2,000 the farm of Mr, Charles 0. Freer, , about two miles north- of this- place. This purchase certainly speaks well for the industry and thrift of a. colored man. who starter ed a few years ago with nothing. "WM commend this example to others. - ' X t'v Remove 1 FRECKLES AND PIMFIiES IN 10 M'-yTMYS. USE , - - -- .NADIKOLA, The complexion Beautlfler. ' ' THE NAD1N0LA CIRL NADIKOLA in a new discovery guar anteed,' and money will be refunded in ever case where it falls to remove freck les, pimples, liverspots, collar disoolora tlons, blackheads, disflgnrlntc taruptlons, etc. The worat oases in 20 days. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy, and restores the beauty of youth. Price 60 cents and $1.00. Sold In each city by ell leading druggists, or by mall. Mrs. EJtta Brown writes: Nashville, Tenn., Sept I, 1906. "I have been using your Nadinola, Egyptian Cream, Soap and Nadine Face Powder and like them all very much. .This is the first summer since childhood that I have been without freckles. I am 34 years old and have a better complexion now than when a girl." Prepared only by NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tenn. Sold In Charlotte by R. H. JORDAN & CO., . And all leading druggists. THE MOON IS MADE OF GREEN ihh:s:mih many people would lead her to baUeve. woes, the housewlla sots to purchase flour for her baking day but If she has saee used the Pride of Charlotte flour she will taks nothing else. It Is made from the choicest selected wheat and ground at our mills. MECKLENBURG FLOUR MILLS, J. Lee Kolner, Proprietor. Phone, l. VICTORIA KEENE'S CEMENT The best and most econ omical material known for plastering and imitation tile work. ' J. 0. GRLNNAN, 173 Main St.. Norfolk. Va. SPECIAL REDUCED RATES VIA TUB v SEABOARD. The Seaboard bega to unnounce that ac count of the ocotulon mentioned below the rates and condition named will apply. Mexico City, Mexico-Oolf Tournament, . January 16th-Februry 13tff. 1906. Rate a- of one frst clam fore, plus 25c. will ?k apply, tickets sold January lt-l2th, ; continuous pajnage in each direction with final limit February 28th, 1908. Chattanooga, Tenn. Southern Baptist - Convention and Auxiliary Societies, May I0th-15th, 1908. Kate, one lint clan fare, plus, 26c. for the round trip, f - (minimum rate) GO cnu, ticket sold May Sth, th, and 10th. final limit ten i day in addition to date ,ftf sale, - Ticket may be extended. Tor further information a to rates from any point or schedule apply to your near est Agent or oddres the underalgned. i v . . . C.. tt, OATTIB, T. P. A., , t s i Raleigh, N. C. . ""tlBABOAkD AIR liWB .1 RAtLWAY. i , PABSKNOER DEPARTMENT. , special reduced , rau via Beaboard. Pensaeola. S1a.:.i New Orleans, La.s i modus, Aia. Account siarai - uras, '. kVhnmrv llnd-S7th. nna fare, nlua t&tt. i round trip, tickets sold .February Hst- 2Sin inclusive, iinui nimi, mnrcn- a, . Tlcketa, can be extended until March . 17th.-:-V . -...?-- .. .:: - Louisville, Ky. Account Department of .. superintenosnee,; iNauonaj . Kaucauon al - Association. February I7th-Mnroh ' 1-t, one fare, plus 26o, ? round trip. Tickets v?- sold FebniaW, f J4(thra6th- SHth.-enkl limit Maroh Jth. - Nisgara Falls, N. Y.-Account National v' Association ot ,-.eiau wrucers jan if nary 23rd-29th, one and one-third fares,, plus 26c. on ' Certificate plan v basis. - - , .., ! -l Cft OATTI8. T. P. A.. , , ';' y i Raleigh, N. C SPECIAL SALE! : On Biscixit Beaters reduced irom$2.25"t0 $l. Come be fore they arc all gone,,, V i Ardsted-KnvaU'Jr. . j fi i i ... . ; : at . d I BdSBBBSBBBB-Wll.'V 9 , '. t tk f II I I I- I' I 1" : v J : :? V - -vJ', J I J" Ir . w 'I v , I J ' -; '( J; T " - 14 . . s - i m APiew Year's fHE MECHANICS' PERPETUAL BUILDING AND,; LOAN ASSOCIATION makes its profoundest bow ; to. the citizens of Charlotte and vicinityta--to its Stock-C holders in generaj and to the holders of shares in the 34TH; SERIES in particular and bring them the ever welcome news that, .with the second payment of dues in this monA, that; (SERIES WILL MATURE, and on Wednesday, the 17tK? iinste, we will be ready to pay it off This is the largest series! Hwe have ever matured, no less than of which $40,000 will be paid out in cash and $30,400 in the cancellation of 34 mortgages; so that 34 families will eel- ; I ebrate this new year with Homes of their own. Who will or "can measure the contentment, elevating and ennobling influ-A lence this will bring While this Association has secured its sand confidence from this . community, its officers feel that they have earned and deserved it ON MARCH 1ST will commence a new, the 47TH SERIES, and prospective borrowers are advised to begin to clean out the hedge-rows, and be ready to subscribe to the new series, in order that their prospective loans may be reached in early building season R. L 3 Goal! Goal! Coal! 4" et us serve you I I . y For all Purpose. .if " We sell the best Coal i i tiat money can buy, and I know we can give satis- faction, no matter what 1 your fuel requirements X may oc,--f STEA?.t DOIIIESTIC ; BLACKSMITH COALS ' L Charlotte, N. a Fine Old VhisIUes , One halloa' ;VFe&rllrs6" whiskey ... ... ,t ....$100 One ' f allon y'" l-year-oia ' eera Whiskey.. . . . i. i.60 One vallon i l.yearotd ' orn whiskey, ."--', y S.00 Four' quarts Old,- J3nry Rye whiskey .... i .... 4JtS Feur quarts Billy Baer Belt - - Ry for ........ it- .. 4M Four quarts Hooter's , Choice Rye Whiskey ..,. ; ,i ,,S.J8 Four .quarts Booney Malt.,;,'.4.S i i. iy. a uooyan,: ill le i II I 1, "-Alt ' llfT'i-. 1', 4 . -.V -V to those families ? breeong lhat mm CbCHRANE-Sec'y.andTreas. S. WinitOWSIlY, Pres Horses We Now Rave Over 100 Head of Horses and Mules in our Sales Stables 1; . . - .'.'..s4- and will continue to carry that many or more during- the months of January, February and March. or mule from us each animal must beas Also remember: "The larger the J. W. WADSWORTH'S SOWS COMPANY. MbssbsssbsbMbssbss ' " j ft 1 t FIVE YEARS OLD e..m nt. express uuoryus rum uy uj. - H1 t .it,". s. it i j v i 1 4 ( A trial will convince you very best for medicinal . " I II . as your orders ana 1; rehirn kt our croense k. at once. ; All shipments Remit hi Postal or Writs for price X II full share of support- TV . Mules Remember, when you buy a horse represented. stock of Goods the wider the chain.' 'ill r-j ri.; ii-. that these coods are the . ' 1 ana other purposes, send A. . S . J . . . it I 1 not perzecuy sausiacrory, and money will be refunded are mada in plain esses. Express llonrj Or:r. list cf c'.:r zz:z. .- i r m I ' ' 1 ' 4.-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1906, edition 1
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