Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE OTTE DAILY OBSEEVER FEB&UAKY 20, 1906. V ' . . ;.:'.;"' Hi.' i.';V. - K r WITH THE STATE COUJflm : ; J V'.TUB , UNIVERSITY. - - "vf Correspondence' of The Observer. ., i 'J Chapel HUL. Feb. 16, The annual Soph-Junior, debate between . the '. Pi and Phi societies ' took place In General Hall Friday night, before a :. good-alaed audience.- The yuery was, , , ''Resolved. that- the'. United. A States government should own' and -operate ' - the railroads." The affirmative aide '' v waa presented by the PI repreaenta ' - Uvea.' Messrs. Rob C, Daft 07. and ; Reynolds, .Mis: the negative by , the'Phi debators, MesarevW. 'A; Jen kins; 't. and O. R. Band.' 'OS. .The president of the debate -was.fr. T. V fcjs. Kerr, and the secretary, Mr, E- 8. , -vy Stuart, both of the Phi Society, t The Judges . were Pr. -X Wilson and ; '' Professor! ;W ,!poy',,an Collier Ist" u Cobb, The Rebate waa one of the '"sort one likes to hear.. Each speaker 4 U leaped into the fight with seal and earnestness and remained in until ; "' . the end. The speeches showed power -of analysis, ability of presentation - and, in .some cases, swiftness of re ' " s, partee. - At the conclusion of the de - bate tha Judges returned their decls ion In faovr of the PI representatives. T the afflrmatfve aide of the question. ; ' The following law students of the law class Of the fall term, 1905, J , passed their examination before fhe V . Supreme Court the1 first Monday in ,f ' February and were licensed to prac-v-f ttce-law .In North. Carolina; Messrs. r rj E. H. Bean. Rowan; H. S. Brothers, if Cumberland;. H. C. Carter, 4r Hyde. i, '' f A. C. Elliott, Rutherford; R. 4.. Gast, Transylvania: F, M. Hassell, Martin; ! " James W. Osborne, Mecklenburg; 'R. . f ,",'1 Philips. Graham; W. J. Sherred. f Martin; -T. W. Simmons, Sampson; jiy ' :W,v D. Sonell. Durham, . and N. A. ' Townsendk, Robertson. This consti- "i tutee a majority pf the candidates for license at this time Mr. C. A. n Jones, of Lincoln, who was sick and ' -. -.unable to apply at the August. 1905, '- ' examinations and Messrs. Walter w Clark, Jr., and Branner Gilmer, who V' received the B. I. degree at the last ;'? ' , commencement, but not of "age "In August, and Mr, Le Wees, a student , In 1900, were also examined and '- licensed by the Supreme Court. . At a meeting of the advisory com . ?'' mlttee last Monday it was decided to award the right to wear a monogram . N. C. on-Jerseys to those who attain a certain degree of proficiency In gymnastic work. This is done at all . the large colleges and will undoubt ably he an Incentive to hard, steady work In the gymnasium. A rigid "curriculum" has been' drawn up by Physical Director Lawson, embracing a large number of feats, which the applicant must perform successfully before competent Judges. Prof. M. C. S. Noble delivered a lecture In the chapel last night at 7:80 before a large house on "Visit ing Schools in ' Great Britain." ' He related some experiences on his re cent trip to Europe and enumerated the characteristic differences between their schools and ours. The lecture was highly Instructive and most en joyable. . Mr. O. Max Gardner has accepted an invitation to. deliver and alumni address at the commencement of A and M. College, of Raleigh. President Venable has accepted an Invitation from the University of Ala bama to deliver the commencement address May iOth. The occason will be the celebration of the seventy fifth anniversary of, the foundry of that institution, v ; y " Thursday .night Prof and Mrs. J. W.. Gore gave a highly enjoyable re ception at their - residence to the members of the Kappa Alpha frater nity and a number of the young la dies of the town. , The Press Association of the Uni versity held the first banquet In Its history last evening at Pickard's Ho tel. This association has, within the past year, grown tobe a considerable pood and has materially aided the newspaper men in their works on the Hill. At the banquet last night this work was discussed and it was resolved to push the work of the as sociation to a higher basis. An In teresting programme had been ar ranged for the occasion. ' Prof. J. E. Latta acted as toastmaster and ad dresses were made by the following: Prof. Collier Cobb, Mr. J. K. WUson, Tri' F.' P. Venable and Mr. Jno. ' A. Parker. Prof. Cobb spoke of the "Stay-at-Home . Newspaper Man." TRINITY. Correspondence of The Observer. Durham, Feb. 17. Professor At- ' well C. . Mcintosh, professor In . the school Of law, delivered a lecture Friday evening, on John Marshall. This lecture forms one of the series . of faculty lectures arranged by the committee of the faculty. It is he " purpose of the committee to have at least one public lecture each month. The college community is looking . forward to the" coming of Dr. John K. White, who Is to deliver the ad dress at the civic celebration, Feb- ruary 22nd. The complete' pro- . gramme will be arranged later. " Dr. Edwin Mims delivered an ad- . drese before the Young Men's Chris tian Association Wednesday evening. Rev. James W. Kllgo, presiding el der of the Spartanburg district. South Carolina, Is on a visit to his brother President Kllgo. Rev. Plato T. Durham,- pastor of Trinity chruch, Charlotte, is a visitor ; at the Park. '.The senior class held a meeting a few days ago and decided to present to the college a class memorial, Sev . eral of the college classes have raised funds which-have been used in the " purchase of memorial gift to the college. The memorial of the class ' ot 184 Is a sun-dlat, locatett in front of Craven Memorial Hall. The class 1 of 1899 has erected as its memoriat ' flag pole with a granite base - a short distance - south of the Craven Memorial Hall. The clasa of 1900 has placed In the library a full-sized cast of Pallas Athene, ' and the class of 1904, a similar cast of the Venus de Mllo, The class of 1905 erected a 'beautiful electric light In front of the Craven Memorial Hall. ' v y -The programme for - next com ft mencement at Trinity 1 College has i i. beea completed and the eniiere ! tn ; , be congratulated en securing such , able speakers for this occasion. Sun day morning, ' June Srd, the" bacca laureate address will bedellvered by President John C Kllgo. The board Saf trustees will; hold their regular - meeting Monday, . June 4th.' Rev. . Robert Stuart MacArthur, D. D, of . New York city, wilt preach th .com mencement sermon - Tuesday, morn ing, June 6th. The graduating ora tions will be delivered by representa tives from the. graduating class Tnea day evening. , Wednesday ; . morning, June. 8th, the graduating- exercises Will be held and the commencement address - will , be delivered by Albert Bliawv editor of Review of Reviews, New ' York city. Wednesday after noon the alumni 'will - give their an. nnal dinner and the alumni addrens Will b delivered by. Dr Bruce , R. f f' ' ' i) i Dr. f',' AfW.eV - 1 rfjt-t Virginia., S BAVIDSOJf. Correspondence of, The Chronicle. f r ."iDavidson,' Feb. lT.The '.plans and drawings for the pew dormitory, to.be seen . in - the" president's, .office,1 Show that the building will be a peautuui one j of Its- kind '-1 and an ornament among Us fellow on the campus. The generosity 'of a liberal friend of .!avid son, Mr. George W.' Watta,' Of ,Jur. ham, - makes possible this 1 modern building - which the overcrowded i-con dltlon of the college this year shows is greatly needed., "Work is to begin' at once ana. tnev building -win -be reaay foe use at the opening of the September-term. Dr. Smith has decided not to build -It under-formal contract, but will have -the work done under the di rection of Mr." Tom Hall, auperinten dent of the electric plantUna hta own wupervtslon. - The dormitory will be44 feet wide and nearly 100 feet long. The exterior, will be of red brick and arti ficial stone. The first story will be of channelled red brick, terminating in a course 1 of" artificial stone around 'the whole building. From this course of stone, broad stone pilasters will extend through the other two stories,' support ing a handsome cornice. The build ing will be so constructed that each floor will be separate and have a sep arate entrance. No ; stairways : will be placed- among the dormitories but these will be cut off from them by a wall. The building will contain it regular dormitories : and. will accommodate "48 students. The rooms are of unusual size, 17 by 16 H feet. Each room will contain two closets, a lavatory, 'two large windows with revolving tran soms and - many other conveniences.' Behind the buiRlln? will be constructed a brick tower, connecting by bridges with each floor. This structure will be built entirely of brick, iron and con crete. It will contain three bath rooms, one for each floor, with hot and cold showers and other conveniences. The whole building- will be heated by the direct-indirect system of steam heating,., Each floor will have Its own fresh air inlet with -at steam heat ven tilating duct drawing the fou air from the .room. Bach -room will be lighted by a 25-candle-power frosted electric bulb, with glass reflector, making the best possible -light -for purposes of study. ,; Altogether it is not a large dormitory, all modern conveniences in lighting, - heating, - ventilating, and plumbing will - be embodied, in this building, which In these respects, will not be surpassed in the -whole South. Several acres of forest land have been purchased and the college will have-the reea cut and tho logs hauled to the electric power house where a eaw mill and turning mill, both run by a motor, will be put up and practically all of the wood material used will be prepared here on the grounds. Qf course , these extensive preparations iook lorwara to what it Is hoped la no oistani aay the erection of Carnegie library buildlnz. Mr. Asbury. of the Richardson Or chestra, was here to-day assisting In the training of the Davidson Orchfwi- tra, with special reference to the cele bration of Washington's hlrthrtav Th ciup expects to take a trin In Mirh that will include several towns In Its circuit. The Linden Mill la recelvlmr Mq ween an installment or the tiew ma chinery to be placed In the mill and pur m operation at the earliest pos sibU date. LKAKSTTLLE SOCIAL EVENTS. Several Enjoyable Occasions Marked wo week. Correspondence of The Observer. Leaksvllle. Feb. 17 Mr t n ay entertained a large number of ner inenas at a valentine party, on two consecutive days, Wednesday inuraaay. Those present Htunesaajr were: Mesdames Miller, Lane, Field, Molr. D. F. winr t Taylor. J. WUllams, B. F. Ivle, Beam mursuHii, k. . j, vie, Haller, R. K. Wall. C P. Hall. J. w. Ivle, Flelm, J. B. King. Ould,. Martin. Jones, Sweaney, Wilson, Misses Reynolds, Carter and Mary Lily King. ' Thursday, were present: Mrsdames Walker Foafd, Clark. Mebane, Turn er, Ellett, Hopper, Lane, J. D. Mar tin, S. L. Martin, Molr. (5. H. Field. S. M. Harris, B, W. Ray, R. P. Ray. Richardson, A D. Ivle. Caldwell, Van Noppen, Misses Lottie, Daisy, Myrtle King, Ivle, Jonas and Kattie King. Cupid, in the person of Miss Ruby Ivle, the dainty little slater of the hostess, greeted the guests at the door and ushered them Into the re ception hall, where they were re ceived by Misses Mary Lily King and May Carter, who presided at- th puncn dowi, ana dispensed the "cud that cheers but doea not inebriate." Mrs. Ray and her -guests, Mra. Jones, of Milton, received - in the parlor, which was beautifully decorated and strung with red hearts, while over all, the soft glow of red-shaded canni. cast their mystic glamour.. Cupid's "ovb wre tnen produced and the guests proved their skill in shooting at a tiny heart for target. Mrs. j.rB. Taylor was the successful sportswoman, for which Bhe re ceived a heart-shaped box of Huy ler's; the booby fell to Mrs. Benton Field. Then Cupid passed mammoth Jack Horner pie around containing valentines for each guest. The pleasure-winged, moments were filled with surprises and novel entertainment The guests drew heart-shaped score cards and then began the - Interesting game of pro gressive anagrams from the word "valentine." A number of ladles progressed each time, but In cutting, Mrs. Beam proved to be the fortunate one, ahd was presented a book of love poems. i ' ,- ,, Thursday the prlae-wlnners were: Miss Hattle King in the archery con test, and Mra Field, first prize In the anagram contest, while Mrs. Wall re ceived the booby. Elegant refresh ments, consisting f a salad course and cake and bon-bons, was a delight ful feature .of the afternoon. ; y Monday afternoon, Mrs. Ellett gave a floating reception to two install'' menu tot, ladles, from .' S. 1 0 to 4,3 0 o'clock and from 4: SO to 6:80 o'clock. Hospitality and genial, cheer " were showered upon the fortunate guests, who were ushered into the dining room, where ,. Mrs. , Foard presided over the tea table, and Miss Rebecca Ellett - dispensed ehocolate, Wednesday night Me. and Mrs. J. D. Turner entertained a number of guesta at , progressive 'five hundred. Their , beautiful - new home - - was opened for the first time for -their friends and was a pleasing spectacle. Mr. and Mrs. J, a MaAllster received first prizes) and Mr. Clark the conso lation. ' t x i ) w . . Saturday ' evening, the Current Event Club met at the Leaksvllle flpray Institute. This club was re cently organlied by Ihe young peo ple ana proves to be tjulte an Inter esting innovation., The programme consisted of a resume of current events by Mr. Ooode, ; a reading, by Mr. Howard Rogers, a sketch of Mo tart, by Miss Strlngfield. and an ad dress on the late Dr. Harper, of the Tkago ITnJverslty, by Mrs. Lam- In the; Name of Sense, .that 1 good commoii' . sense v -iff. ;fi"V 1 .i.V .. s "X of -"which all of ; us Have a : jshare how can ypti continue I ; to buy ordinary soda. crackers stale and dusty as they must , be, when for 5f you can get ...-..' -. r '.-!' . ''.,1 Oneeda Biscuit fresh from the oven, protected from dirt by a package the very beauty of which lhakes you hungry NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPAKY JUNIOR ORDER STATE COUNCIL. Annual Meeting in Salisbury To-Day -Progress of the Order Dnring Past Year. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem, Feb. 19. The annual meeting of the State Council of the Junior Order will convene at Salisbury to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Among some of the prominent Juniors who will attend the present sesRton are W. E. Faison, past national coun cilor; Jesse Taylor, Junior past State councilor of Ohio; S. W. Bennett, at torney for the national council; Edw. S. Deemer, eecretary of the national council for t3 years, and S. H. Collins, secretary of the Funeral Benefit Asso ciation, the insurance department of the order. The reports of the State officers have been-printed and the following In re gard to the condition of the order In this State is taken from them: The report of the State Judiciary committee, composed of Messrs. Geo. O. Hege and O. H. Hasten, of this city, and E. C. Featherston, shows that only one case came before that oodv for consideration during the year. State Council Treasurer Georre V. Fulp, of Kernersvllle, reports In brief is as follows: Balance on hand last report, $5,301. 75; total receipts since last report, S7, 744.81; total 813,106.56; total disburse ments, 86,541.86; balance in treasury, 86.565.20. The following facts and figures are taken from State Secretary Vance's report : Present number of councils in good standing, 163; gain during the year 14. Membership December 81, 1904, tn, 091; membership December SI, 1906, 12,070; a gain during the year of 1.98. Finances of Subordinate Councils Total receipts during the year, $S9,iSl. 08; disbursements, sick benefits, $J.", 846.50, death benefits 810.996.25, funeral benefit assessments 831,211.08, State council per capita tax 86,565.75, puld fur other purposes 824,320.42, total dis bursements, 888.440. Balance receipts over l!sbursem ntg JS4108. cash In hands of traa-aurera ano trustees, 820,160.73; value cf coun cil property, real and personal, 832,050. 20, total worth of councils, 852,S10-!3. From the secretary's report it Is found that there are nine subordinate councils In Forsyth with a total mem bership of 1.213; Guilford has 9 coun cils and 1,336 member?! Rowan. 10 councils and 828 members; Alamance, 8 councils and 619 members; Cabarrus, 4 councils and 498 members; Gaston. 6 councils and 411 members; Surrv. 6 councils and 411 members: Mecklen burg 6 councils and 402 membern Wake, 6 councils and 550 members. There are one or more councils in 59 of tne 97 councils in the State. UNDER S TON& OF DIRT. Bouinem iianway j-mnioye Horrible Death at Winston-Salem Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem, Feb. 19. John New- son, aged 28 years, of Tobaccoville, a wnue taoorer employed bv the South ern Railway here Hi the operation of a large steam shovel, was instantly killed here this afternoon by the col lapse of a bridge, the braces of which had been undermined by the opera tions. He was buried under elsrht tons of dirt, his body being horribly crush ed. He leaves a wife and one child. Carolcen News Notes. Correspondence of The Observer. Caroleen, Feb. 17. 'Mrs. R. P Scruggs and three children arrived from Rhodhlss this mornlna- to visit her sister, Mrs. J. M. Lumley. who la quite sick, though her condition is-now somewhat improved. She has la grippe, with which a number of per sons here and at Henrietta are afflict ed at present.- Many men give lavishly of old. . To build bridges and casUes and towers of old: If you want everlasting fame, a bene- . factor be, , , Give the . poor y and ' needy ' Rocky Mountain Tea, R. H. Jordan A Co. - SEE J; P. ST0WB& CO S NORTH' -SHOW WINDOW "IT'S A GOOD THING" THE MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE IT. - Modern '-Room cottage in Dllworth. Modern 14-Hoom ' house JS. Eth ''" street ' Modern 7 -Room House N. Pine street, s An elegant home with 10 acres of land, good barn. Myers Park, fronting on Providence road, Modern house on N, College street, Modern i-Koom house N. Brevard street, 4 ' blocks from Independence: square. 4Twd modern houses for rent on West win street. - . -. . r, a McCRLL Tbone 240. if GLENN'S CASE CONTINUED. Negro Preacher Will be Tried at May Term of Forsyth Court. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem, Feb. 19. The case of the State against "Rev. N. L. Glenn, the negro preacher recently brought here from Pittsburg, Pa., and indicted on several counts for criminal assault, was to-day continued by Judge Peebles on an affidavit by Glenn that he needed additional witness. He was re manded to jail to await trial at tha may term of court, being unable to give the bond of 82.000 required. Pure Food, Good Health and Bnr netta's Vanilla are synonymous. No commission ever questioned the pur ity of Burnett's Vanilla. litileDocfor GIVES YOU a complete treatment at our store for 25 cts. His specialty is Liver Com plaints, all kinds, end he guarantees eatisfaction, or money back. Ramon's Liver Pills, and Tonic Pellets make permanent cures. SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED IN TRUST In pursuance of the power of sale contained In a certain deed in trust executed by A. J. Stewart and Millie E. Stewart, to the undersigned Trus tee, dated June 1, 1805, and duly re corded in Mecklenburg County in Book 205, on page 202, to secure the debt therein described, and for default made In the payment of the debt se cured by said deed tn trust, the undersigned Trustee will sell at the Court House door, In the City of Charlotte, to the highest bidder, at public auction, for cash, on the 22nd day of March. 1906, at 12 o'clock m., that certain tract or parcel of land conveyed 1n said deed of trust, and which is bounded and deBcrioea as follows: Lying and being In Char lotte Township, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, adjoining the George 8. Hall lands and others. In Ward No. : 2, Square No. 110, in the City of Charlotte and known as Lot No. 10 on the plot of the Springs' property, recorded in Book 108, page 89. In the office Of the Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg County; commencing at a stake at the corner of an alley on East Stonewall Street, and running Kant with Stonewall Street, 81 feet to O. S. Hall's line; thence South with Hall's line. 143 feet to Springs Street, thence 31 feet to the said al ley; thence with the said alley 141 feet to the beginning. Together with the use and right of way over the said alley In fee. RVM. MILLER, JR., Trustee. This the 19th day of February, 1808. r, . ,'j - CL7VNTON v 317 N. Tryoo St. SAGO & PETTEE MACHINE S!I0t3 ' 1 ' BUILDERS i OF ; - Improved! Cotton M$&ry: Estimates Furnished A. H. WASH BURN, CHARLOTTE, ------- FTRE. AT CLEVELAND. Mr, R. M. Rosebro Lone Properly Valued at $1,500. Special to The Observer. Cleveland, Feb. 19. Mr. R. M. Rose bro suffered a loss by Are yesterday morning. The bam on his place near town was burned. Two mules, several wagons, and a good deal of feed stuff was burned. A oow saved her life by breaking loose and running out of the building. The Are was discovered too late to be controlled. It occurred only a short while before day. It Is thought that a spark from a freight- enelne started the conflagration. There was no Insurance and the loss is possibly 81,000 to 81,500. Poisons in Food. Perhaps you don't realise that many pain poisons originate in your food, but some day you may feel a twinge of dyspepsia that will con vince you. Dr. King's New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sick ness due to poisons of undigested food or money back. 25c. at R. H. Jordan & Co.'s drug store. , Try Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS, Nadinola The UNEQUALED by thounod guaranteed' to rraor freckles, pimple, all facial ducolorationi sad r cetera th Tie went eaaw in twenty oar. 50a and $1.00 at all leading drag eterca, or bymaiL ky RATIONAL TOUT CO PsrlaTwa 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. GARIBALDI & BRUNS. s A HEATED HOUSE Is a great comfort. One of our Stoves In your hall would stop those cold draught and aid materially In keeping you com fortable. AU sizes, for wood or coaL J.N.McCausland&Co. Stoves, Mantels, TUee, Grates, Phone S14. SSI & Tryon St. IT'H BOARD BY , BOARD That eullds the house; tt'a saving penny by penny that "build a "for tune, and It's dealing here that gives you a chance to start your house and your fortune.. We will aell you the best lumber at the lowest price for the best, and If you build your house with our lumber you are saving money at the same time. , Get our eatlmate before you build. , ' WHISKEY FIVE YEARS OLD SMOOTH AND MELLOW Express Charges Paid By Us. A trial will convince very best for medicinal and other purposes. Send us vour orders and if not perfectly satisfactory. return at our expense 1,1 .1 at once. All Bnipments are maae in piain cases. Remit by Postal or Write for price Charlotte's Best Conducted Hotel THE BUF0RD Special attention given to' Table Service, making it un equaled in the South. .This is a feature of the Buford that is claiming the atten tion of the traveling public. Clean, Comfortable Beds, Attentive Servants. 0. E. HOOPER MANAGER. THE MOON IS MADE OP KKEN CHEESE many people would lead her to be lleve, when the housewife goes to purchase flour for her baking day but If she has once used the Pride of Charlotte flour she will take nothing erne, n in mauo oi me cnoicest se lected wheat and ground at our mills. JMIOJKJjKNISIIKU f'lXililf MILLS J. Leo Kolner, Proprietor. Phone 39. Suit Cases And Suit Cases A regular family of Suit Cases nlah-on-to 200 evervona nwi- nn a crab among 'em. Those at $1.80 represent just as good value as the more pretentious ones at 16 and $6. The fact that we have them made, contract for them in large quantities, enables us to get the most for our monnv. finllintr them aa v.. . a short margin, which ia often leas man outers pay, maae us tne leaders 07 a arge majority, tuvery case we sell is an advertisement for us. We depend on tne good will of our. pat rons for much of our compensation in suit case selling. We think the "good and faithful" waa better nM with "well done" than the one that mmm 'Van nut." W ran you In quality and price. GILREATH & CO. . A HAPPY MAN.', lV A man's happiness la always In fluenced by the condition of his wife's health. . When she Is In pain he ear rlefl worry with him to his-business. Anything that relieves her rafter Ing fills him with - gratitude. - a prominent merchant of Forest Citv. N. C. writes: "I feel it my duty to write you that the dreadful pains that have always eome to my wife every month have been prevented by Scott's NURAL-O-LENE. , It quiets her nerves and takes away-All pain?w'i ntjkai-q-ucn: simply oulets the nerves and allows nature to act with out paln.4 It is harmless and leaves no bad enecta. " Sold by all. 'drug- gists.'- Free sample on request JNO. M, . SCOTT V CO Wholesale Agent. 0 J I mM0- Correspondence Solicited SOUTHERN AGENT; - NORTH CAROLINA. S FULL QUARTS you that these goods are the and money will be refunded A .1- ' 1 Express Money Order. list of other liquors. Let Us Serve You COAL. For All Purposes TJT7E sell the Best Coal that money can buy, and know we can give satisfaction, no mat ter what your fuel re quirements may be. Steam, Domestic, Blacksmith Coals Standard Ice and Fuel Co. CHARLOTTE. N. C THE DENNY CAFE PERFECT IS APPOINTMENT, ;M ELEGANT SERVICE, ; Special Dining Room for Ladles. ; Public Stenographer. Long Distance 'Phone. THE DENNY CAFE HOLLISTER'S , ' f Rocky Ucuntfila Tea Hu'gck a Boiy Hetidns tar Buy fspito. v. Irtsgi GoUm HeUfli mt Immmt Vim A trectfle for CDBatlpatloa, IndtgesUoa, Live : and Kldner wonblea. Pimples; Kcaemft. Impure Blood. Bad Rrtatb. Slasalah Bowels, Ueadsobe r and Baekseha It Rocky Moantata Tea ia tab let form. M eteis a box. Genuine made by HcHXirraa Dboo CoMPAiy. Madltea, Wis, , : C0LDEM NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Emerson -Angcb jg a Combination ot tha t)id Reliable" Emerson' Platte ,n,.', aaJ -.n.k.ki.A lU.a . ,r- , 1 V"J O VJ aU-7 wVIUVU. Ahgelus, ncacnnuE':! ; Our Price. "Will Interest Ton. ; JU. WALDO A!lt ?;-. ?t Nl. Tryorf T!:r- S ' Out.of-town orders for i a: solicited. ; . su.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1906, edition 1
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