Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 19
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ft f i TB5SD OF MODERN, MUSIC '-is JT v BECOMING CHINESE? .T What ITtted o be Thought Discordant ', I Now Accepted Ilarmonlou-!-C Hand Organ Makes Easy Work of ' 'rtust.. OiHWiKegarda! - m Too 4 4 . Technical 'for the 'PopulaceTine " J Newer . School " or French Com n posers Resembles th Cliincse. v ' Correspondence ot The Observer. 1 .s ' ,st Boston, Feb. -. IT-Ia -modern music " " afinrnachlno- the f-omnlexitv of the Sit scales, each with its special philosophic ' A' a , signification, that are' reeognizea lnnhe Celestial Empire? tm Chinese ambassador Is reported to have said C latest composer sounds strikingly like J' 4 J the juIc that he .has Been accustomed ".pV-vtO ln M native land. ;- " - ' : a , jhe averageAmerican, going to the1 .V Chinese theatre in ' any one of 'our ', , 'larger cities, hearts with astonishment t 'amusk? which sounds to him like the w - jaepingr of flies,' the scraping of tomato cans and' the irregular rat-a-tat-tat of " a drum which a Bmall boy ha received , tksj a ijnriHuiias present, inere novo" r log tuneful or melodic in tt. "If this , Is music' the ! man thinks, "then It's me for 'My Old Kentucky Home' and i 'In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree," v Everybody works in the Chinese thea , tr but father; he Just holds his ears." Yet according to the Chinese ambas 1' vsador, this Is just where we occidentals are coming out. .Some of. the musical critics em to agree with him.', Those !. people certainly who know5, most about Oriental muster say that it has complex harmonies which we are too obtuse to catch. We are' ear-blind to their color. They have been at. It so much longer than'we that they have got much farther along. For the Chinese were the first people in the history of the world to develop a system of octaves, a circle of fifths and a lot of other hai- monical technics, back in the days When our ancestors, the European sav- ages, had not invented even the elm- 1lest; forms of melody. It is well knowa : that they regard our music as barbar-; ioue and bald in fits . simplicity. Some' ' Kuropeans hold the"' same opinion. ! Giadlsch. for example, a German sa-! vant who has worked out the Intimate connection between J.Chinese musical tttoaorv and the musico-ohilosoohlo conceptions of the"fclreek teacher Pyth agoras, has always Insisted that onr lack of appreciation Is due to lack of tralning, and that ;we shall eventually nored entirely.! No one aaks if the in come , to , undestand better the mar-1 etructlone are in his" interest or against velous Intricacy of Chinese and Japan it. Some-day the farmers will pinch cse musical effects. j themselves, wake up, organize and go Whether or not we shall finally ar- into the resolution business themselves. A Chinese Orchestra. r(Ve at understanding and liking some- j They will stand by what they want at thing that approaches the harmonious the polls and deatei-s in the city reso dlscords of the Chinese, close observers I lutlons will get a Jolt that will be start claim to have discovered among the ' ling. musicians and lovers of music a stead- .1 Jly Increasing sensitiveness to har - monies the existence of which was formerly unknown. Mme. Fidele Koe- nig. of the faculty of the .New Eng- land Conservatory, wife ot the late chef de chant of the Paris opera, and a woman who has seen more eminent musicians than perhaps anybody now living, says that her husband, ln the course of long professional experience, constantly commented upon the 1m- provement that Is taking place in the hearing capacity of European ' musi cians ana puDiic. wuoue narmomes ot to-day are understood, which, forty or fifty years ago would have been re- garded as Incomprehensible. The mu- - slcians hve grown more and more fearless m doing the things that used to be j forbidden. When "Faust" was produced,' back in the fifties, it was - regarded by the critics fts too technl- - cal ever to be popularly accepted. Now : the hand organs make easy work of some of its familiar motives. The present vogue of the moder, Pt'hool of French composers in this country i an enthusiasm which led to Mine. Xeonlg's being called this win ter to Boston' as an instructor in French singing at the New England Conservatory . of Music Illustrates the point by the Chinese minister in this much quoted remark. We are beeom : . Jng a nation of appreciators; we may ; In time reach the point of perceiving .' all the tones and semi-tones which come out of the mythical bird Fang-'-.Hoang end his mate, the originators of oriental music. Although there are millions of honest Americans who ap- predate no music that Is technically , better than the ponular ruurch and the topical song, there are at least several thousand enthusiastic music lovers and several hundred thousand alleged music lovers in this country who have been aroused this winter to & high pitch of excitment over the Works' of the younger school of French ; musicians. The recast visit of the ''greatest of all these composers, M. r . Vincent d'Indy, who came at the ln- vltatlon of Mr. Henry L. Hlgglnson to condufct several performances of ; ( the Boston Symphony Orchestra and V who -also gave some performances In . ; New Tork City; profoundly stirred the ,- .w jQgstern . musicians, connoisseurs . of ' music, and the section of society f which supports the fine arts. . ( A few years ago, if you wanted to he In tt with the world that listens to and talks about music, you had ,f be familiar .with Wagner, and to able to compare the merits of Par- v ntfal with; the- GotterdammerUng. hiit from now on American papas will -toe - dragged out of an evening by culture-J- bent mammas and daughters to listen 1 tO' -worka by d'Indy, Faure, Dakaa. . Cliausson. Debussy, and, above all, by : the elovedrnastr of ' French music, ,(7 the humble and v pure-minded peda- rogue who found time In the exact- ' Ing performance of a long day of pri f vate, teaching fyom . house . to house to produce some ot the most imper 1 iahabte. works of the . nineteenth een ".tury, "Cesar Franck. f These are the composers that In ev ery American city are, now, as it has - been 'aptly expressed, in .the .public ear. Their, songs, which have become -"the etaple of the concert ball and the .fad of - the drawing room wilt fie taught-in .conservatories and' private schools - of music. Just as . the . New England ., Conservatory ; s ,ha given 4 1 hem a prominent place In tte course ' construction. . , Ci, i",.,., ' "' The current; enthuslaem 1 may' even ' f have lU'humorouB side.; Just aa Wag '. ners music,, which Is now accepted as i rtaiwlc ws a- few years ago the- butt of every nlne-dollar-ti-weck Joke ' mtiith. we 'nmy expet--welt, some -of ine rreuejt -eomta .papers have for call ''la Republique Frankalse.", The reputation:; of the clever- - Frenchman will not b hurt fcy a little drollery. The one thing perhaps that the man fnvthe street can grasp In this music of the. . modern French composers, whether " be .likes the sound i of U -or not, is that if has got about . as far away from: Simula: melody,, as anything yet. " Musical .harmony ; la of two kinds; melodic. In which ). succession of notes produces an effect,- and chord alin which effects are produced by notes struck , simultaneously ' It has been the history of music thafrnelov dies, being easier and more readily recognisable ' are .developed first, , and that the chordal harmonies. , are pro duced later and ' are capable 'of-much greater complexity and "color; There is. In fact ' almost - no limit, except thfct Imposed by. the Imperfections of the human ear, to "what may be done by the --composer- of the romantic school who has. thrown away the re strictions which the clasBtciets put up on themselves. ( The music built up by Franek and his followers may be com pared td the most- elaborate architec turethat. - for Instance, of the great Gothic builders in whoso cathederals every part supports every other part, so that no single beam or buttress could be ; removed and no pilaster or groin , could be smaller than it is Without endangering the safety of the whole structure. ' Those who best understand Oriental music say that it - has a similarly ar chitectural character, and that our failure to appreciate it is generally due to its intricacy and its lack of melody, on which we have been brought up. So that there may be something In the Chinese diplomat's prophecy. .Power of American Farmers. f San Francisco Call. American farmer last year-furnish ed the capital to start 1,754 new na tianal banks, all for the service of ru ral communities, The American far- mer Is an industrial prince. Farmers are 35 per cent, of our total population, a number unequalled by the members of any other vocation. They have the power, by combination, to controll any policy they may choose to favor, either In the tate or Nation. We are accus- ; tomed to read resolution to Congress- men and Legislators passed by organi sations of" .various kinds In our cities. These expresslno are indulged in wlth- i out consulting the farmer. He is ig- j Nothing Doing, : Harpers Weekly. An author who makes a specially of stories of "our great Middle West, with a heart-throb in each, tells of an ! odd character he met In that region This old chap, who afterwards served the author as the main figure of a book that was largely successful, lived alone in a cabin. Woman's care being, of course, unknown, the cabin presented the spectacle of the triumphant region of dirt and disorder. Somehow the two chanced to talk of cooking and cooking utensils. "I had one of them cook books wunst." ob served the old fellow, "but I couldn't do nawthln' with it. "Why. everything in the book began with, 'First take a clean dish. Discouraging Capital. Harper's Weekly. One of Pittsburg's bank Presidents is a friend and 'most unasuming bene factor of ambitious young men. He is sympathetic when listening to cases which' merit encouragement, but can also dismiss an interviewer with ad mlrable abruptness. A youth on one occasslon entered the banker's office and Jovially announced that he Intended going to college. He Intimated that a little asr'stance in the matter of obtaining a scholarship would be a most convenient asset with which to start on his career. ' And to what profession do you aspire?" questioned 1 the president, graciously. "I won't give up," asserted the young man, boldly, "until I am -privileged to place after my name the letters D. D. LL. D." nkertumed ln his chair and intimated that the Interview was at an end by saying, tersely: "A capital Idea, sir, but one entirely beyond the resources of this bank. THE PLtTWBER'S DREAM. Exchange. ' Last evening I was talking With a plumber aged and gray. Who told me of a dream he had i think 'twas Christmans Day. While snooting in his office, The vision. came to view. For he aw an angel enter ' Dressed lri garment white and new. Said the angel, "I'm' from heaven; The Lord Just sent me down To bring you up to glory. ' ' And don your golden crown, TOu've been s friend to everyone, And worked hard night and day, You've supported many husbands. And from few received your pay So- we want you up in glory, For you have labored hard. And the good Lord Is preparing Your eternal. Just reward." . Then the angel and the plumber Started up towards glory's gate, ' But when passing close to Hades, The anget murmured, ''Walt! I have a place to show you, ' It's the hottest plac in helt. Where the1 ones who never paid you ' In torment always dwell." ' , And, behold, the plumber saw there ' His customers by the score. . And grabbed up a chair and fan, , -.He-wished for nothing more: Rut was bound to Kit and watch' them As they'd alESle, "singe and burn, And his eyes would rest on debtors, - Whichever way they'd turn. , , Said the angel,. "Come en plumber, There' r the pearly -.gates to see.", But the plumber only muttered,-- . ; 'Thl Is heaven enough for me," ' A GUARANTEED CTOE Fon FILES Itching, ' Blind. Bleeding, Protrndlnr Piles, Druggists are authorised to re fund ", money- if PAZO OINTMENT IS POtlf E3ESS ONMYANE? BOOIUSHNESS, OF , TRAVELERS . - Selfishness, Conceit and M orbM Ctri - oaity Seem to Indicate That We , Are Lacking in Slanner -A , Lack Cof Respect for Womankind True Gentle-People Hard to Find.,., ' Wrltten for The" Observer. In a recent Issue of The Observer there appeared . an Interview with a casual observer with regard to that quality of human nature commonlv called , "manners," and particularly; as to the' lack of It In the general aver age traveling public. The point was well made and la worthy of more than passing notice. When Paul wrote that he was debtor' to both 'Greek and Barbarian, he meant no less than that all of us owe life to one creator and are thefore naturally under some obligations to -one another. This ob ligation is termed . "the brotherhood of man", by theologians; and in -ordinary every day life-we see It in sym paty, consideration, gentleness, help fulness and sacrifice, and altogether In what we know as gentlemanly and ladylike ' conduct. That not enough car is given to its cultivation is left for inference from the following notes: A young woman of good appearance sat crying ln a crowded railway wait ing room. With handkerchief pressed to her eyes she leaned her face on the back of the bench while her whole tody quivered wfch sobs. She was suffering ajone in a crowd, and it was a sight to attract the attention of ev eryone and possibly bring, tears to the eyes of every gentleman as his mem ory reverted to similar events in his own life and as he turned away to avoid adding embarrassment to an-! guish. This, however, was not true with all. Several men continued to ptare. They would move that thev i might get a glimpse of the woman's face and thus satisfy morbid curios- j ity. At one time six men stood in a! row before her, with their backs to I the stove, and with eyes staring straight at the sorrowful countenance. Once she dried her eyes and raised her. head only to see- the things be fore her and sink back1 with a shud der and a stifled scream. Then the crowd Increased and moved closer, as though they would force the se cret from her that they might revel In its details whatever they might bfi. Staring at the counter by the hotel register, as the guests were leaving to meet the morning trains, it ap peared that about every second a man would register a complaint. They were various and more or less genu ine but only such as might he ex pected and would be ignored by any but a chronic rrowler. "What's my bill for staying in your barn?" asked cne who was undoubted ly m:-.d. "Four dollars, ' was the reply. "Well, it's Jus' plain robbery, but I reckon I'll haw to pay It, but it's robbery and nnthli.T else.' "Alright," said the lerk, cheerfully, "four from five leaves one. Must I forward your mall? Aliight, sir. Good bye. Come to see us cgaln." The clerk had evidently seen the species before and knew that the other man Just didn't know better. In Atlanta one day I went to the eighth floor of an office bl'dlng. There were Ave men in the elevator when it reached the fourth floor inrt a young lady entared. Immediate1: four of the men removed their hats They probably couldn't (or wouldn't) have explained the act because they were Just raised that way and couldn't help it. The fifth man, how ever, ignored the little deed or eour - tesy and when the girl left at the sixth floor he remarked that he thought it was a fool custom for a man to go to the trouble to Jerk off his hat every time a woman comes in sight. "Every man for his own country," remarked one of the four as we separated. Several ladies entered a crowded car and I surrendered my place uncondi tionally, and after a few minutes a man gruffly consented to move some baggage that I might be accomodated beside him. He was also a philoso pher, and after several miles of si lence he began to give me the bene fit of his wisdom. "I noticed," he said, "that you gave up your seat to that woman. Why did you do It?" ,"Oh." I replied, "I Just didn't want It enough to keep It." "Well, I'm not that way," he re sounded, "I pay for my seat and I be lieve every man ought to get the worth of his money If he can. Besides that, women don't appreciate the fa vors shown them and I've got tired of the whole business. That same woman you gave up to passed me and I of fered her half of my seat and she1 sniffed at me as If I had insulted her,. Well now if I' am not good enough for her to sit by, 1 am not good enough to sacrifice my comfort for hers. And look at her now. She and her bag gage occupy the whole seat and right by her is standing a tired woman with a baby ln her arms. I gave up my place to women for 20 years and never ln all that time had one to of fer me even half a seat, though I've ridden thousands of miles standing by them when some times they monojollze even two seats at a time." I made no attempt to argue with him for two very good reasons, and soon left to offer my part of the seat to a lady who refused it because he w&g there, and I heartily sympathized With her. I.ast summer I passed a front gate where a boy and girl stood talking and he was lastly leaning on the gate post and puffing cigarette smoke ln her face while she tried to keep it oft with a fan. The scene prompted two thoughts why . was he put on God's earth "and why did she encourage him Ladles, read - this catalogue of charms. Bright eyes, glowing cheeks, red lips, a smooth skin without, a blemish, in snort, perfect Health. For sale with every package Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. 3S cents. R. H, Jordan Co. ; SEE J. P. ST0WE & CO S NORTH SHOW WINDOW ?f- ITfSlGOODpINC" THE MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE IT. Nice new , t-room cottage. Mirer Providence road: a very desirable, suburban home. - f , v , Five houses. South Brevard street, .rent M4.09 per month, lot 107x91, feet; at a bargain. i1t"if, ; ,t m' t ' iJi '.( , HEAL ESTATES AUEVTS. Uit to' stay here? I ' did not have - the pleasure'' to live In "ye olden time," and know we cannot always depend on books to tell us the truth about it, but it is my - opinion that If a boy had shown such- disrespect for a girt 60 years ago, some one would have been hurt.",; ' x ' There ; are : few insults more com plete than -the intimation that a man ia not a gentleman or that a woman is not a lady; the words have been much abused and the . , meanings have -btn. corrupted. To, be either Is to be gentle, to possess a deep, heartfelt considera tion for the feelings and the opinions and the , moods of others. Veneered goods the usual substitute will not stand the test. -" It must be all and some more than It appears to be. It must be pure gold inside whether the outside glitters, or not. "A true gen tleman la God's Christian," is a prov erb that ia. really worth while. Such persons are the best of the earth and very, very hard to And. -., BRUCE CRAVEN. Whistle Language of the Gomerns. Philadelphia Bulletin. They have a whistle language on Oo mera Island, W the Canary Archipeago. They can whistle there as articulately as a Bostonlan can speak. And since they can whistle very loud and shrill, the Gomeras can converse a long way off. A Gornera hunting a mile from home can ask his wife what there is for lunch, and If the menu does not please him he can scold her and order a change as well as though he stood beside her. The Gomeras talk In a sing-song, and their whistle language reproduces the spoken one's Intonations. For Instance: .Children all over America have a taunting cry "Hiss for chame, hiss for shame, Everybody knows your name." Thels cry Is not sung. It is intoned. And so the Gomeras intone their gut- teral language. ! , ,,7k " . L . " Tt it'i-vtilrl KM ranttn An f . . ,.U .'..I I 1 So it Is quite eaey to whistle the Go rnera s sing-song .language. FOR BILIOUSNESS AND SICK HKAl) ACIIK. T.-ke Orino Laxative Fruit Svrup. it sweetens the stomach, aids digestion and iiets iih a gentle stimulant on tin; llyer and bowclx without irritating theVe organs. OrlBO Laxative Fruit Svrun i cures biliousness and hahitunl ennstlpa j t ion. J)neB not nauseate or gripe and is I mild and pleasant to take. Remember j the name Orino and refuse to ac cept anv I 0C0M0T0R L ATAXIA And All Diseases of the Nerv ous System, Including Nervous Debility, Rheumatism. Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neurit if, Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance. Melancholia. Spastic Paraplegia, lateral Sclerosis, Diabetes. Bright 's Disease, successfully treated by a new method, the very latest discovery of the medical world. If suffering from any nf the above diseases, send for full information in regard to treat ment and terms. Address BOSTON INST. FOR NERV OUS DISEASES, 22 Washing ton St., Suite 86, Boston. Mass. isi ARTISTIC WALL PAPERS TORRENCE Paint & Wall Paper Co. 10 N. Tryon St HARL0TTE, N. C. i I A HEATED HOUSE Is a great comfort. One of our Stoves in your hall would stop those cold draughts and aid materially ln keeping you com fortable. All sizes, for wood or coal. L N. McCausland & Co. ; Stores, Mantels, Tiles, Grates. Phone 214. 321 8. Tryon St. Park, B ' acre, fronting 200 i feel on '; SMO ft PETTEE MACIIItlE SIIOI'S Improved Estimates Furnished A. It WASHBURN, CHARLOTTE. - - - - - - - IF YOU HAVE A Diamond to reset, we can do the work for you to your entire satisfaction. We carry a complete line of Ring, stud and Brooch Mountings always In stock. Diamonds reset by an expert. We will gladly ex amine your Rings or Brooches at any time and let you know if they are secure. MARDI GRAS CARNIVALS. FEB RUARY 22-27, 1906, MOBILE. ALA., PENSACOLA. FLA., AND NEW ORLEANS, LA. ! Southern Railway announces that on account of the "above occasions ! round-trip tickets will be sold to Mo- , bile, Pensacola and New Orleans at : extremely low rates. Tickets on sale1 February 21st to 26th Inclusive, with final limit March 3rd and may be extended until March 17th by per- j sonally depositing ticket with Joint Agent and paying fee of 60 cents. The following round-trip rates will! I GARIBALDI & BRUMS. :iTi:!5i mow"' A.: , ration of the traveling public, pensacoia ful ".bo. Through Clean, Comfortable Beds, Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers and I ..... , first claw day coaches, Charlotte to ! Attentive Servants. i Mobile and New Orleans without change. For further Information call on any Agent Southern Uy., or; write R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. I W. H. TAYLOE. G. P. A. j Washington, D. C. SPECIAL REDUCED RATES VIA THB SEABOARD. Tlio Seaboard ncgi to announce that ac count of the occaalont mentioned below the rates and condition! named will apply. Mexico City. Mexico Golf Tournament. : January lOth-Kebruary 1.1th. 10. Rate I of one frut clan fare, plua 2oo. wilt , apply, ticket! fold January hrt-12th. continuous passage in each direction ' with final limit February 28th, 1906. Chattanooga. Tenn. Southern Baptist i Convention ana Auxiliary BOCletiea. May 10th-15th, 1906. Rate one first class fare, plus. 25c for the round trip, (minimum rate) 60 cents, tickets sold May 8th, 9th, and 10th, final limit ten days in oddtrtoii to date Qf sale. Tickets may be extended, j For further information as to rates from any point or schedules apply to your near est Agent or oddrem the undersigned. C. H. Q ATT 1 8. TrP. A., Raleigh. N. C HACKNEY BROS. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Jobbers in Supplies HACKNEY BUILDING, W. FIFTH ST. EMERSON AD AH SCIIAAf Pianw re Kade ii Kooof y". . . and Soli ei Kent 1 4VATC1I Vg RttQtV I nwotrcui sqifAHE deauno pHonestybBietetPolicf BUILDERS OF Cotton Macihiiinifery WHISKEY FIVE YEARS OLD SMOOTH AND MELLOW Express Charges Paid By Us. A trial will convince you that these goods are the very best for medicinal and other purposes. Send us your orders and if not perfectly satisfactory, return at our expense and money will be refunded at once. All smpmencs are maae in piain cases. Remit by Postal or Write for price Charlotte's Best Conducted: Hotel ! THE BUFORD f11 givuu ij Table Service, making it Ml- i i ai ci j.i mi.' equaled 111 the South. ThlS j ja A fpafilTP lif tVlP RllfnrH a 1 ult3 liUlOru j that IS Claiming the atteil-! E. HOOPER MANAGER. THE MOON IS MADE OF (iltKEN CHEESE many people would lead her to be lieve, when the housewife goes to purchase flour for her baking day but If she has once used the Pride ot Charlotte flour she will take nothing else, it Is made of the choicest se lected wheat and ground at our mills. MECKLENIU'KC FLOUR MILLS J. Ix'o Kolner, Proprietor. Phone 3. Suit Cases And Suit Cases A regular family of Suit Cases nlgh-on-to 200 everyone good; not a crab among 'em. Those at $1.60 represent Just as good value as the more pretentious ones at IB and tt. .The fact that we have them made, contract for them In large quantities, enables us to get the most for our money. Selling them as we buy, at a short margin, which Is often less than others pay; makes us the leaders by a large majority. Every caee we sell is an advertisement for us. We depend on the good will of our pat rons for much of ' our compensation in suit case selling. We think the "good and faithful" was better paid with "well done" than the one that was "cast oat," We can suit case you in quality and price. GILREATH & CO. A HAPPY MAN. A man's happiness ia always In fluenced by the. condition of his wife's health. When she is in pain he car ries worry with him to his business. . Anything that relieves her suffer ing Alls him with gratitude. A Sromlnent merchant - of Forest City, ft' C' writes: , "I feel it my duty to write yon that the dreadful pain that have always come to my wife every month have been prevented by Boon's NURALrO-LENE. . It quieU 1 her serves and takes away all paln, j s ' NCRA lO-LENE simply quleu the serves and allows nature to act with out pain., - It le harmless and leaves no bad effects. - Sold by - air , drug gists. Free sample on request' JNO. t ' ift"UsMi. -mm V 4 Correspondence Solicited SOUTHERN AGENT. - NORTH CAROLINA1. 4 FULL QUARTS Express Money Order. list of other liquors. Let Us Serve You COAL For All Purposes W E sell the Best Coal that money can buy, and know we can give satisfaction, no mat ter what your ftiel re quirements may be. Steam, Domestic, Blacksmith Coals Standard Ice and Fuel Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE DENNY CAFE PERFECT IN APPOINTMENT. ELEGANT SERVICE, Special Dining Hooiu for Ladiea. Public Stenograplier. Long Distance 'Phone. THE DENNY CAFE HOLLISTER'S Rocky Uountain Tea Kssgcb A Busy Msdidss tor Bm Psosjit. ; ' Brings ScKiw Hstitli ass Rsnests) Vlg H A srecino for Constipation. IndUrestloa, Uver I 1 1 1 "" 1 .J-vi' gsassrsssssBBBsssSssBsssssHSBSBBa ' d Kitloey troubles. Plniples, Eesetaa, Impure -' 1c iiretsn Bowels, Heaoaoae ,t d Hwkseha , lu Rooky Moaotaln Tee te U- 1 H , UotxiRTaB Dave ComrMMX. Madlsoa. Wta 60L0EN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW tEOPLE' , i , i" i u ' AHOT r A cold ;?r IRON HELP FOR THE LADIES No household commodity I haifM uaerut or sauatactory ae the SAD IRONS .We have just received a new ship ment. i . Tottl i buy v them ; it ; you ee them. ' v ' v v i One set of I fov...it..,..;..tt.T.. due set ot I for .t l :.s . Alien Hnrdvcrc C. CO Wholesale and I?ct:i. ' f . fx ,5 t i 0 f5 ( t 1 eV V 6 1 it' '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1906, edition 1
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