Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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.1 , it ; : ;;:; ,) CHARLOTTE -DAILY QBSEBVER FEBHtJABY, 18,. 1906. ,- .j 4 rr-..i. . i I . TOPS? CttAKGESHEB HM 'jlCVTOlS OXF OF A BtAPPX TRIO s ' . - . , ' - K Attaining to Rosy, Hearty Woman ' . hood, Topsy Marries the Man of , Her Choice sle MelJafly Pnte 'the (M(i Ufa Behind Her and Ko ' ; tt Toon a Promising farcer ', V' The Knd of the "Topsy Turvy" . : v -1 Stories. 'written for The Observer. ' ' 1 The September mornin .seemed coo). lilt! fllll, O.V UlllJ volunteers to go when needed, when sent, to China. X fought ayabipt 4 fought; It aeema to me mw an strength within me,' not - to go and yet. my ifamt stand written and Is mw -rcArb. nhr would I have It U erwlBft 'Tis true, my life A toxin, nor have I for one moment; forgotten - r- ' . - -, 1 : t cr-1 lehed by both girls In three, for beside entering a number of sophomore studies, they had 7 worked faithfully until another commencement day had been catalogued with almost a, hun dred others of the poet. - How bright life f looked to Susie then. In fir nw surroundings! She had gotten the place through the this, but I knew you would go with lnfliien of her university friends, me von would not have ma longer and Although the new home was far I halt when the cry especially cornea distant from many things Bhe hndljto strong for men in my profession grown to love, the work was entered : and w e shall go!" . Into with gladness and enthusiasm. ; The young fellow seemea bo conn- Tin, ntA Aair when tthc thought of rfent n mirn hnth of himself And ' o'clock In his iourriey ocrruis the sky i them, seemed like a bad dream, up- ! of the girl he had so long loved. '"'Dathed the hr.md. green campus of h I on which she liked not to dwell. That was his way; once aeeiaea UP . v -: Western College in utreum of j "FiA-jgettlng. therefore, those things ' on a thing to do, it never seemed to ' brightness gloriously milted to the I which were ,bhind,'" and striding occur to him it might not be done, ' ' opening day of this prosperous j uteadlly forward, the little Susie of "Well, James, you did right to vol- cchool. Everywhere was life. Stu- our first acquaintance, stood full clad unteer to go if you believe it t K -' dents moved here and there greeting as lti were, in the midst of her new j ie your duty, and no doubt it is. but Old acquaintance.- and welcoming new surroundings, only to ready to narui you have calculated most too jar. i ones to t,he institution; young men on to some one else, the good for- cannot go wlt,h you." , and maidens ihif-lucl witli pleasure tune which had placed her life upon For a moment the reply of his at their return t" the laminar wencs a sure foundation. The salary was sweetheart staggered Langton. He or joy., us ovei tin- lih aslng pro- a good one, she would be wholly in- had never thought of it In thia light, pect of their in u en 11 1 .ri iinsit. en- iiepepdent. Then, perhaps she might Man like, so busy with his own Idea's, tered fu!l into the tide of the day. In a way. repay although no money his own plans, It had not occurred to An wagon' after wagon load of trunks value could ever do that something him how much h was asking the found t.!" i' way ov. r the uhi'e drive's of what she hnd received through the , girl to renounce. True he had made 'to the various J..i inltori-s. Modems in days and years of her own prnparn- no plans without her; she was even numerous groups lilerl mi,, ilo- upac- tion period. Therefore when KusJe i now too much a part of his life, and Jous auditorium until almo.-t eviiy nald as much before leaving for t,he go without her? This could never chair wax tilled. Truth there u.is mi- West these good friends replied: "No, , be, yet go he must. usual interest fell n: this Ih-kI meeting no. Susie, not to us. Hy and by ax The good nights were said by two ,of both facultv and students, for a you are able, perhaps you can find people with heavy hearts that nlgb,t, new teacher ua.-, i,. appear f.n- the some little child in need of hep, and ' and yet by the time Langton .reached first time This m tiie 1 1 iv i change may be longing Vr an education. , his room he was whistling, which had n'-cuiwd in ,1 number of When she comes across jour path,. The next morning the same thing years in-h d since the organization help her, as for us we have had : which had been happening for a hun of this -oinp.ir,.iivel,v new institution, even now. our reward." dred years, happened to the doctor, and the event w:is all the more lin- If Susie had been busy and going A dear Uttle note with its fragrance portant to tin- student-, because the steadily forward with her work, nfl- of violet., logether With the ring, liew member v a- 1 woiuan Not that I her had her friend, Topsy T., been j came back to him and the optlmls there were ma already women In the Idle. She too had been teaching, but ! tic man was neares the door of des facuity. but Die wonder .k that a had remained at home, for she and '. pair than he had ever been. Both woman should have been elected to Mover had never been lonsr separa- . ring and letter were thrust into his fill the chair i higher mathematics, led. These two were friends, com- pocket, only to be taken out again, Purely this in-:ji ut ion. priding itself pautons. nt I II. the nres or youui nan as ho trod back ana rortn across nis en Its nrt'dern. up-to-date eo-cduca,- i never burned out In Muver's heart. ' office floor. He was to take part In tionai advantages. K. uliig just a 'and in her every young person of an important operation in less than little too far advanced' When the h''r a qualntance had the best of ad- an hour. Somehow his nerves must liamo of the m-u teacher wns an- visftrs, and one even rfady to aid and be gotten steady. With, careful, but mmncod with the advent, of th.. eaf.i- take part In all thelj- recreations, quick preparation, the young fellow Jogues in the cjuiy -ummei. old sin- The winter of Topsy's first year out , soon left, the room, going down stairs, dents hi their hottn had done much of school hud been a gay one in the , two steps at a time. When outside speculating concerning (Ids venture city, many of the pleasures coming hf noticed for the first time the for so the eoiinidorcd It. When .her way, and she always managed heaviness of the "lr And that a stormy fcgain those had ..one together at the find time both for her work and looking black cloud lay in the west, opening of i.l,e new --,011. specula- 'he recreations. Perhaps the thing The thirty or forty minutes left be tfon Was rir.- indeed and warm words most enjoyed was a musical or- fore time to meet his engagement at liad been p.is--e- among the boys es- giinizat Ion, although ahe wa no mil- the hospital was spent in driving rap- clally "ihtt no woman could Kl,'lan herself. She and Muver had Idly about in the wind, now blowing each mathematics or any sort, ninny laughs over her llrst attempts quite hard, but his nerves were let alone the highest Classes." hi this direction, when she hud al- steady, and that ever-present whistle Truth was these same fellows , uayw called the whole notes o's. If wan heard again, between - his buggy were tailo r son- over the fni t , Topsy couldn't play, she xurely had and the hospital Steps, which he ran that a girl had catilcd off the math, a keen appreciation of good music, up Just In time to escape the first tnedul the year previous, and that and It was hard to find any one who big drops of a hard thunder shower. trnlte easily, Judging from the grade j really enjoyed It more. Then, truth In spite of his determination not "he had made shove her f dlow-com- to tell, there was another reason for 1 to worry, the day was long. Eight Jietltors. This was considered about her liking this club. It chanced that walking quickly along a street with the highest honor in school -and to a certain young doctor with a tine which he was most familiar to see liave a girl get. It' Well it hurt. baritone voice was t,he president of Topsy. He had no engagement; had Very few then, had had even a it. ami he and Topsy had been friends asked for none, because she might glimpse of the much tail,ed-of new shire way back in the high Kchool refuse him. If he went this way she math, teaihet, when the student days. Then the friendship had con- could not refuse to invite him in. fcody had a--cmiicd for the first : tinned Into th college life, until he When his hand reached out and rhapel r.iii-- They bad been bad gone to a distant city to finish, rang the bell his old spirit of confl frompt too ia genius ,i (hair that his study of medicine, and' the two dence was again full upon him. The they might no.-- none ,,f i he "fun" In were separated for a few years. A answer to his summons was as he seeing her com., in and take her seat correspondence had existed, but not ; inhed It to he; Topsy herself ad lipon the m-iimn with her. fellow regular y at all, and If cither thought niltted him. There was a moment of teachers. , ready iln- large stage was much or llitle of the other, neither surprise In her face and In her voice filled, only two chairs remaining va- knew li l!y and by, with his sheep- but she could not disguise the pleas cant I'leseni'v a door opened to the kin. showing his degree of M. 1., j ure In either. rear of the platform, ami the tall, the young fellow returned to his na- j Again, It was the old, old story; manly figure ..r the president Meppcd live town, and soon his shingle was ' the one the angels sang to the shep n. pausing for a moment, holding to he seen hanging from t,he. second ! herds out under the stars of an East 1he door ajar while ;t slender figure all story window f a prominent office ern sky, nineteen hundred years ago. Sn opwhiie. came pilctly lii and took building, hearing this inscription: ', A song of peace and triumph then, as the vacant hair behind (hat provid- James l.angton, M. I). Office now. d for the president. When the bead hours ::!" to I li a. rn.. 2::i0 to 4 p. i That night there was quiet In the of the Insiliuilon appeared in the m. soul of the man, and of the woman, doorway, there was an outburst of ap- His old acquaintance with Topsv i There was peace in three souls, and 7 r- i i t r i M l k ,4 til Tdause (uieting suddenly as the girl- wax soon renewed, and no long time ; Muver's was the third. jsn figure wit.h the pale cheeks, n'nv had passed before Muver, knew at Sightly flushed - lame uprm the stage liny rate, that the two were engaged, J'erhaps it was no wonder that the The wedding could not, take place for members of the facultv here assem- some time, of course, for what young Med looked upon the youthful conn- doctor ever made enough his first lenance of their new co-worker with year to maintain an establishment of misgivings, their own heads being Ins own. even In a modest way? As Streaked witli grey: or that th Mo- for long engagements. Muver did not dents who hnd predicted no good for much approve them, but maybe th'is Ihls new teat her of mailt , now ' would be all right, they had so long trudged their next door neighbors wit It known each oilier. Thiw the fl ml MRS. LAVINI A , M, TURNER. .TKVKI,ED Sl'SPKNOEK IU'dK "- PRESBTTERIAJr. -a ' i FIrstv-fiarvlces at 11 and i by the ta Grippe IS CpidemiC Cd tar ill, pastor, ReT DrettJ. R. Howerto, . ..... TT-.-f.r,, M-y Men's prayer meeting 9;45. Sunday t a GRIPPE spares no class or p eml ;'an'"lay1 ttHoe oiaIity. The Cultured nd the U e0 "r ? A COTdlal ,nvitatIor ignorant, the ari.toorat and the p.aper, Second.i-eervices at 11 and 7:30, by themaes nti the classes are all ab the pastor, - Rev. Dr. Martin D. jeot to Is, grippe. None are exempt all Hardin. JDr, Hardin will speak at the are liable. -evening service i on "Temperance and L grippe is well-named. The original Obedience to Law." Men s prayer . .-V 4r . meeting at ;45. Sunday echool at 3:30..rm VmJ Frencli, pn It has Tenth Avenue, Services at 11 a. m. been shortened by the busy Amerioan and $ p. m, by the pastor. Rev. A. to one word "grip." ' " R. Shaw. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.; without any intention of doing so, a m"t.nvinrfue w'i-v1. !' new vord has been coined which de m.; prayer meeting Wednesday g p. m. All are invited to these services. scribes the disease exacUy. Westminster. Rev. Alexander Mar- The ailment cling to the patient as tin, pastor. Services at n a. m. and tenaciously m U some terrible giant had of TvMLtonUnted byrr;f- SentIle: clutched him in a fatal clasp. of Davidson College. Sunday school . ' . , at 10 a. nv Men women and children whole East Side. Preaching at li and 7:S0 towns and cities are caught in the bane- by the pastor. Rev. L. D. Noel. Sab- ful grip of this terrible monster, bath school at 3:0. All are welcome. E9 Jon the grlpT 0r, rather, has BAPTIST. tj,e grjp caught youT If so, read the Flret. Services at 11 a. m. and at S following letters. p. m. by Rev. John E. White, of At- ftiMA fAofimATiUli will ahA rrn fVt a lanta, Ga. Sunday school at 3:15 p. m. K-.tm...wjtn Ninth Avenue-Preaching at U and qnickest and best means of ridding yonr 7:30. Both services conducted by the elf t this tenacious disease and Its pastor. Rev, L. R. I'ruett. , Sunday after-effects. dayivening It's meetl"s Wednes" Suffered Twelve Year from Afler- PrltchtaTd Memorial Preaching at Effects Of La Grippe. 11 and 8 by the pastor. Rev. Dr. J. ' Mr. Victor Patneaude, 828 Madison Q. Adams. Sunday school at 9:30. ! st Topeka, Kas., a weU-known earpen METHOD1ST ter ani member of Knights and Ladles Tryon Street. Services at 11 a. m. by j 0f Security, writes: the pastor, Rev. H. K. Boyer. Special ..Twelvs Tears aeol had a severe at muslc at the evening service. Men's I Twelve years ago 1 had a severe at prayer meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday twk of la KriPP nd 1 never really re' school at 3:30 p. m. : covered my health and strength but Ep worth Preaching at 11 by the ; grew weaker every year, until 1 was s'hoof'at ' "rni 8untay j 'k- stnoot at :30. Aid and Missionary So-1 . . clety meets at Beversvilie 'at 7:30. All "Two years ago I began using Peruna members are urged to be present. i and it built up my strength so that In a , Srtvard Street. Preaching at 11 and . couple of months I was able to go to 7:30 by the pastor, Rev. W. L,. Nlch- ! work airaln olson. Men's meeting at 10. Sunday w' . . ' tu .u , . school at 3. A cordial welcome to all I ' Thu winter I had another attack of services. la grippe, but Peruna soon drove it out Cavalry and St. Paul's Preaching at i 0f my system. tnJ "arJey; lveL me- j "My wife and I consider Peruna a I VIST St 10. Xlinriflv a.vhAr. at 1 TwaVi J Ing at 8 by the pastor. Rev. D. L Reid. Elizabeth Mills Preaching lmme. dlately after Sunday school at 3. Trinity. preaching at 11 and 8 by j household remedv." Pneumonia Followed La Grippe Pe-ru-na, the Remedy That Brought Relief. the pastor. Rev. Plato T. Durham. I Mr. T. Barnecott, West Aylmer, On frayer meeting at 10:15. Sunday school i tario, Can., writes : aDnworth.-Preachlng at 11 and 7:30 "Last winter I was ill with pneumonia by the pastor. Rev. c. M. Short. Sun- ! after having la grippe. I took Peruna day school at 9:45. ' for two months, when I became quite EPISCOPAT,. ; well, and I can say that any one can be Church of The Holy Comforter, 1 cured by it In a reasonable time and at Sims' Hall. Dilworth. Rev. Francis little exnenne. M. Osborne, minister In charge. 11:4 a. m., Sunday school and Bible-class. St, Martin's Chapel. Sunday school and Bible class at 3:.,D. Evening pray er and sermon 7:30. St Andrew's Chapel. Seventh. Rev. John H. Crosby minister in charge. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Sunday school at 4. "Every time I take a cold, I take some Peruna, which makes me well again. ! "I also advised It for my daughter who was so ill with prostration that she could j not follow her trade of dress making, j "A bottle of Peruna mads such s ! .nor. In K.r ttiafc at,. h,a K.an a Vl a tsi Chapel of Hope. Sunday school at follow her trade ever since. 3:30. Evening prayer and sermon .:30 ' T .i8omdnced a vonnir ladv who wai Rev. John H. Crosby will conduct ser- ! 1 aisoinaucea a yonpg lady, wno was vices at Elizabeth Mill at 7:30. sll rundown and confined to the house, ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY- ' take Peruna, and after taking Peruna TER TAN. ! for three mouths she is able to follow East Avenue Tabernacle. Rev. W. I her trade of tailoring. W. Orr, minister. Preaching at 11 a entire Katlsfarllob. Yet none of these Jiad goiter, even a glance of t.he clear blue eyes of li,,- nrvv member." with that KotneihltH' that Indescribable orni thine lit. h lodd you, whether u inter jou would or no mouth itb 1t t It t n h,. t,ail doLer Urination v.rclen learlv uooo It d MlldyiriK the II vv hv n jmj,- 'ed loll. K lev mind ' 'I'lo-f-e out, f'f Kleat le I h, hieh -ort t Inc. homehow y,,ti cortinn, filet. ni:d, nri.ihle i , r age f i on'. I'evel.il '.- .n t-rently through o,ii Ure tiiey v hi. I, ,-,,,, tribulation rii.-ue ; come out or m eat tr lb Jiow ton I he c aw n fUf, mtie brnil the .oiii.ie;..-, lip- tif Kef-at i' !.n t ion or , rne u ,o in ir n i h., .- ., Kkked her ll-ivio ,-,,' 3 Kl io 1 ! , . m; r in in until 1 1,,. w In I' ' So- b .. ttl,teh ,,f oev. I'erhai.- I, ,1 o,.,. -..,, ,),,,,. lllon I, In -.- .... ., , ,i, i l h ,,,,, n, JlflVe okM,i. -I I; , h-n io,,u,-. int.. I oil.J. Gold-Mounted "Galluses' for Which One May Pay $120. For men who, In the way of braces, like something rather more elaborate thin ri galluses of homespun, such as late lywere presented to Speakei Cannon, pusseii for hene two. bolh ,i,B ,ln,i ,i, . k ,! . w., haiiirv In lln li' love. It was nl-I of styles nnd mountinits. 1 he well of the aold mounted susnen- f I tiers Is, of course, of silk and for the VJ 1 : . . . . . ... . v. i , ..... . , iiii'bi fun (, t wiiiivi ciiik, uut incy can uv had in any aolor desired. Home of the gold mountings are ex tremely simple. The -old buckles and end piece on some of the smooth, narrow, linrd finish webs, for Instance, are as plnln as the white metal fittings on a pair of suspenders that would cost 60 CI lltR. (ilbers have buekle that are somewhat iiinsd July of yet another year when a ihange came over the spirit then drmams. One of 'thojp treat I hc lose y nbut withering; of young men rejiresen- iiitlves from all the Southern col- l'-ite". came together for study nnd ennr. teiice, nlotiR nil lines of y. M. , (' A work, the missionary feature of the slathering being n. most protnl iei,i ,,ne The meetinas itnori fbeHCi content vhete not tint, i but 'of h.i'l ynu lie ,-are. inl and of ib, loach, t I la i er ami more ornamental In s.mpe, and eiilni embossed or engraved with a pattern. Some of these are set with Kinull sapphires and some diamonds. Tin-so Hold suspender buckles nre made lilltil die Jifey-il,,. -lll'-) h IV - the leach. o fione ,c v. tM ho.C He. v.,, f'-pt bv ! t'Olll llietl' Were teep ... lourw i mi . t : hn.K ' old h ! b nil. t.- had been eiithuslairtlcallv intended, and amonK Uiose often round I lo re wmh young Dr. James l,nneloii One evetihiir cnnie the .all for volunteirs for I he foreltrn ! n: II karat iroltL so that tlrev will with. b. Id. ..ml hi inline was the llr-d lo!K,1in.l wear, foe It Is not the custom of h. enrolled. This was not done !i- i wer suspenders of this sort, I.. i . .... r t o , v nt'ii mi' wi-iPT n'r uiii., it iiimm inpm in- let vtM-ss of KI,., excitement, but , ,,,e scran basket. When the wh. thoiiKbt bad lotia; been in bl-t i-a 1 out tlm wearer takes tho siiHoenders min i to co a n medical niiKshutary i ha.aV to the Jeweler and hns the gold a 1 1 1 1 1 (.7 1 1 1 ho imagined he had lonii M"" kh t' '""""'''l n new silk webs. n.-e le mon,.,' ,,i ,,r ,.iMi,.,.0 ,.,,( ! mounted suspenders ran be found i .1011. . v out or r xiHtr 11, e -out ,,, stnck B, ,,ripel from ;i0 to $120 a ,r or bb cook let, re. but which sprang iti,,... pcrfectlv plain, slmplo suspenders bo., life air.iln this Hnii not to he with the simple sold buckles, cost IIS. iiii etlntr closed, j A pair with sapphires set In the buck les est iih-i, nun aiiomer pair witn eight small dlaiitoiidH In the buckles cost 'fl'JO. tl. d fil.-n. c.l -io lames IjniHton in his licarl h. a 1 t 'h home, ho.ir -.wo, late, 'adine and I b. 1 I Mu- . V . inabc nil'bt Mm r.i, o tnel h 1 1 1 u and s.inl . I lle.e, 'I. -II heean 1 (live wll h a Kt eat peace sought his sweet evel) though the He fount! I he girl iiirlseil at, the hue . b urly show oil t here f Imimrlarn ,- on hi-. I'opfy a fterwu rd stuv such a glow In Poisons in Food. Perhaps you don't realize that my iiiin poisons originate in your food, but some day you may reel a iuIiiko of dyspepsia that will .con vince you. Dr. King's New Life . Tills are guaranteed to cure all sick I have n confession to nPsa due to poisons of undigested Langton at once. To-, food or money back. 2Bc. at R. II; my name nmontr the ' Jordan & Co.'i drug Store. - Try 111. and 8 p. m. ' Prayer service 10 a. m. Sabbath school at 3:30 p. m. Young People's Christian Union at-" o'clock. Congregational prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p. m. First Preaching at 11 and 7:30 by the pastor. Rev. William Duncan. Sabbath school at 12:15. Theme of the morning sermon will be, "Results of Atonement." That of the evening will be, "The Old and the New Theology." Sabbath school at 12:15. Young peo- "I can recommend Peruna for all such who are ill and require a tonic." Systemic Catarrh, the Result of La Grippe. Pe-ru-na Receives Credit for Present Good Health. Mrs. Jennie W. Gtlmore, Box U, White Oak, Ind. Ter., formerly Housekeeper for Indiana Reform School for Boys, writes : "Six years ago I had la grippe, which was followed by systemio catarrh. i "The only thing I used was Peruna and Manalln, and I have been in better health the last three years than for years before. "1 give Peruna all the credit for my good health." , Pe-ru-na A Tonic After La Grippe. Mrs. Chas. E. Wells, Sr., Delaware, Ohio, writes : "After a severe attack of la grippe, I took Peruna and found it a very good tonic." Judge Horatio J. Ooss, Hartwell, Ga., writes : "I had a severe spell of la grippe which left me with systemio catarrh. A friend advised mo to try Peruna. The third bottle completed the cure." Most Effective Medicine Ever Tried for La Grippe. Robt. Li. Madison, A. M., Principal of Cullowhee High School, Painter, N, C, is chairman of the Jackson County Board of Education. He bas for nearly six years been teaching in Painter. He is a writer of occasional Terse and has contributed to a number of leading papers and magazines, religious, edu cational and secular. In speaking of Peruna, Mr. Madison says: "1 am hardly ever without Peruna in my home. It is the most effective medi cine that I have ever tried for la grippe. "It also cured my wife of nasal ca tarrh. Her condition at onetime was such that she could not at night breathe through her nostrils. "In consequence, an inflamed con dition' of ' the throat was brought about, getting worse and worse, and yielding to no remedy until Peruna was tried." For special Instructions, address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Tho Heart of a Frog. Philadelphia Telegraph. There is no living creature, according tr a West Philadelphia surgeon, that tins a heart with so much vitality as a frog, especially the species commonly known as the water frog. It Is generally known that the aqua tic frog will nurvivl for months after t lie hifidlcgs have been removed. Of course, he cannot hop about as he could before losing bis principal means of pie's meeting at 6:46. Strangers andi transit, but ils forelegs help him to traveling men are extended a cordial welcome to all our services. Session will meet at 10:45 in church study to receive members. LUTHERAN. St. Mark's Rev. R. C. Holland, pas tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Confirmation class 8 p. m. Sunday school 3:30 p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. crawl wherever he desires to go "I became interested in the wonderful vitality of frogs when I was quite young," said the doctor. "I used to c.-itcli them, cut off their hindlegs for eating purposes and let the rest of the brdy go. Often, months afterward. I have found hthe same frogs living whose Mnilquarters I had eaten. "When I began to learn surgery, I made a special dissection of a frog one day. I laid t ha various parts of tha body on a table, and discovered that life was entlnct within a few hours In rvtry organ except the heart. The heart showed valvular motion We May I0xieot a Stormy February Htatesvllle Mascott. Mr W. W. March, the Well-known r,,r a dav after It hnd bern weather prophet of Washington. I. C. j tirely from the. bodv. hns made some lnterHtlng predictions! 'f am not aware that any other crea- ns to the weather In Febuary. He says the's heart Is possessed of such vl- thftt. Febuary. 1K. will bn an open i tnlltv " month, but quite stormy. The weather ; ' during the month will be mild, with 00- x .- i.Z.rZ IZ, i"rr caslonal cold waves and heavy snow. 1 "eesue mm rtaaplea ths snow storms changing to sleet and hesvy rains, causing floods over greater j portions or me country. unmaging " - floods will occur over the Ohio Vallev. !,.,,. along tho Ohio River and tributaries,; ""'nol Is a'new dlscoyery, sold under Pcmsvlvanla, Pittsburg, and headwaters a positive gnarante. and inna,, win . s. Of the Ohio and Its tributaries should bit' refunded in erery case whera It falli a prepared for the rapidly rising rivers nlilV . ! during February. Mild weather to cold ,reokle, Pples, llTar-spots, sun-tan, collar waves and heavy snowstorms. Ullz- dlsooloraUons, black-heads and sll dliltrnrin. sards, changing to heavy rains at times, eruptions of the akin, no matter of how lonir causing high rivers and floods over th" ...ni . . I ' J .u w. u uaj,, Freckles as la Ten Dagra. Western streams ter storms lifsvy sleet Mild weather to win ter storms of heavy snow, changing to ntlii rainstorms over Kansas Nebraska. Wisconsin, Missouri. Minne sota, and the likotas and States west Of the Mississippi River. Heavy rains and cyclonic storms over South, the Southern and Gulf States, causing floods. sno ins worst in twsnty days. A few applications will remove tan or sallo'wness. Alter these defects are removed the skin will be clear, soft, healthy and beautiful. No passible harm esa result from Its -user Price 00. and f 1 .00, at leading drug stores or by mu. xvmuonai Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. HAVE IT DYED OR CLEANED Perhaps you have a garment that has become soiled and thrown aside; perhaps it is an expensive gar ment. Possibly you think that it will not pay to send it to the cleaners; that you would not oe jus tified in expending a small amount to have it Cleaned or Dyed. Now, right there la where you make a mistake. We are doing Just those kind of things every day. Fine Re ception Gowns, Opera Cloaks, Waists, Kimonas, Dressing Sacq'ues, and end- less garments of 'delicate color and finest fabric are given expert treat- ment here, and we have yet to find a displeased customer. If ' we are " doing this class of work for others satisfactorily surely we can do the same for you. Are you open to con viction? Then let the only evidence worth while convince you a fair trlaL CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY LAUNDERERS, DYERS. CLEANERS. 219 SOUTH TRVON STREET. 1 ! 4v A $400.00 4 And Additional Awards Amounting CABLE PIANO FREE to Six Thousand ( $6,000) Dollars Will be Given in the Prize Word Contest This contest is given by our advertising department and is the most stupendous advertising campaign ever inaugurated. Not a cent of expense. No binding conditions." Bead every word of this ad. You may be the fortunate one. The following named erentlemen will act as judges of the word contest: CAPT. T. TV HYDE. President Commprria Savino Bank, jag att.am Jr., of Jas Allan Co.; PROF. W. K. TATE, Principal Memminger School. i .v , ' HOW TO WIN See now The :ipal Memming( Manv Words r You Can Make Out of The Letters in The Words THE CABLE COMPANY. Irf-rumi mn.ktMK thf Kir-:itfl nnrr l. r of nnr't wmin will rrrolvp n hmiMful 1 400 OA iir.rt.Yht ttTAwA C&blft PianoBtvl "N." Th ntutt twpnlv hitrht nnar. rl)1 - An aa i-- i.t . ' , f ""r1 '" ,h" ,,r"r,,,"" "f Th" r,lUU' 4 '' ihy. The ntt forty highest answers will each receive a credit certificate of $50.00. The next eighty highest answers will each receive a credit certificate of $15.00. bnouio you already have at. inxtrumeiit Ihn credit eertltVnie cn be dispose, of to one Iw fortbpatewltn transfer la properly ndoned by u. ... as first I'm- only ir li wor.ls One "A" twice. "M' When you have ADHERF TO THE FOLLOWING RULES AND YOU ARE SURE TO WIN "' r ,UI" " vv' ' ' ' li.tein.-,noiial Dictionary. Foreign word, names of persons, towns or places are not allowed. Do not use a letter more often in one ward than it appears In The Cable , Company. "T" can bo used u- '' '" -HKe.l aiph.ili.-t eMlly, and each word mnnbered. Writ Oh One side of the page only. "Words spelled the same but ha via different nuiilnn en h nA hr A i,nr iunt llxi woras :n,,l nt.ile rhr mimhsr that voii tt&v. Hltrl VOur fu l nam anil n.ldrwua nfi.l lor me purp or enaniinKui to know ii..w many home.i in Norm and South Carolina are without Instruments. Winner of priites nhsil Imv tlie -hob- of sotectlon out of Co",r'an'' No ,""Mm ' y way Veqnected with the Cable Company will be allowed to compete. xmi u iiimiu win d tnarKi in p aln atate whether you have a piano or organ, together with make, axe and it a Dlano whether annar. nrneiht Thi iu.r la Norm and South Carolina are without instruments. There are no Mmita or restrictions a ta the numbee Afeamnetitara in e"emii ,.. : - L. . the cntlrs line of Mason & WamlllV CpBOVcr. Coble, Kingsbury and Wellington Pianos, as well as Khucsbur Inside Players fself nlavlnir nlano an n..i tri.. .n ..Ai ' ante by the Cable Comoany a(1 i,u., . 1R A ".. ... ..I 1 ', .1 1 Z'"::""" Z.X""1"" """"" v ' ! purl" yr,c" on alred. Every plaso Is fully guar- THE CABLE handsome scarf and stool, delivered to the ccifu! miwtUortrfe f expense. The contest &rUl close oaMawl lEth and all apswera are ta be died on or before that date Awarta are to be made on March'jT ' .' COM ViT'fM' King SC Charleston, S. t J; V. WALtACE; Mahaci v.Ti." . -J.- i-s.T!LrifTrvrj' t V. 'a. A'ViJ'jrin T Tfi 4 -7 ft f h j . I "I Mi - ' 1 l4 f. l -s v y.w : 1 n . ,. , , r. . i, j. 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1906, edition 1
2
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