Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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" .I;' ' Hit t v (vuti ' if. if '-'n '.i'Imi it i j i ijV till 'a ' ' iti.V. "n wt'i. 1 fc j AILY OBSERVER, FEBRUARY 26, 1S50& i A 1 -1 i , THIS DAY IN HISTOBY . ; i2.Xjohn de Brgnt died; original , , ly swine 'herder in Savoy; he ' V distinguished himself for learn V ,, .' log, virtue and pletjr, end was . raised to the dignity of cardinal. . v. IMS .Four English noblemen, name ' -ly. Ralph Vane. Mllee Partridge, , Michael Stanhope and Thomas f-.V Arundel, executed as accomplices , ? '0 te Duke of Somerset. . s Ml. Galileo appeared before Cardl .I'.rVj nal Bellarmlne to renounce his '."V f hereUcal opinions; and having f declared that he abandoned the , . '.V, : doctrine of the earth's motion, ini would neither defend nor 4'. t teach it. in hla conversation or ''."fl'r, his writings, he was dismissed , 'I . from the bar of the Inquisition. "STT. Hyder Ally and the NUam of ' - Deccan defeated by the British !it- ' at Errour. near Trincomalle, In v ' Ceylon. s .ISO. The manufacture of bricks by 'V machinery wan successfully be- gun. IS05. Twelve ships of the line coin cided in Spain fnr cea duty. JS29. The number of Indians in the United States officially estimated j by the War Department at 313.- -.IMS. The spasmodic cholera ap-l J f, peared at Havana, and in about I i one month from that time had. X i destroyed 7,000 persons. ; V Jg&i. Three shocks of an earthquake j lsLL at Manchester, Ky. by which the nouses were vioieiuiy snaen. , SS5S. The sword worn by Jen. Jack- son presented to Congress. IMS. A train of cars on the I ' ft N. K. K. captured by the Con- federates at Wondburn. Ky., and ' destroyed. j 1865. It was reported that Iee had ; gone South to operate afrnlnct Sherman, leaving Joe Johnson : In command at Hlchmond. Va. i J8t. The 1 5l.h ainendment to the; Constitution, stivlnR the riffht of; suffrage to all citizens of the Re public, without regard to race, ! color or previous condition, '. recommended by n Joint resolu tion of Congress: i ! NiibC((iieni, ly ratified by the requisite num ber of StllteM. J875. The Kor.'c hill was being ; fought over In the House, the, habeas corpus clause being en- j peclally condemned by Kepubll- , cans. 188V After walking up threp filKlits of Btalm to t,he Hall of Itepre- ; . - sentatlves. at Hprlngrleld. III.,, Itepresentarlve Itobeit K. Ixgan. of Whiteside county, fell dead. ; Ikktiiim: or ki hs'i'iti'Tion. It 1Is Been the TiHchlnit f the Xev Testament for Nearly Two Tlioiih nd Vearw. To the Kdllor .f The Observer: ! The doctrine ..f "Substitution" Is a ' divine truth, it im wlndotn. and not ; an absurdity, on it ih the senl of heaven, arid imt the brand of human roily. ! It haa been (he teaching of the New Testament fur nmrly two thousand years. It has been the teaching of Masonry for three thousand years. It 1 haa been the teaching of the Old Ten- i lament for nearly six thousand year, i No Intelligent Mason can doubt It. and DO Christian whose eyes have been -opened by the Holy ttiiost will set It! aside. Ak any Intelligent Mason how a ! poor blind candidate gains admittance j Into the lodge. The man Is too poor to pay the price; hut another take hlx place and pays It for him he has i not the pass, hut a friend stands In i hie stead and pledges It In his behalf. Thl is a living and exact picture of Christ paying the ransom money of the Winner's salvation of Christ standing In the sinner's stead, and speaking the word that opens for him the door of the kingdom of heaven. Ask the writers of the New Testa ment how inn a sinner he saved. John answers, "The good shepherd glveth His life for the sheep." Paul replies, ; "Christ has redeemed us from the curse i Of the law, being made a ucse for j " ivter testifies, -Who his own elf bore our sins In His own hdy on ' the tree." Truly these three do agree that Christ was our substitute, and i Buffered In our stead. j Ask the Intelligent Hebrew how ran i a sinner be accepted of Cod He points ! to he priest dully leain a lain!) into ! the coiiit of the tubcrii.K le- to him HUncMng then before tin- altar, lift-; Ing lip his hands t iwards M aven, eon fesslng his sins and desert of death - to' hun laying hs bands on tin- head of, that lamb, transferring his "In and desert of death to the anltnal - In the lamb, as his substitute, being then Slain upon that alt, ii Does not ih voice of all the Haerlllies of the Old' Testament lilt, i one word- "Siibstltu-S ilOn?" Was II it Abel il, , epted hccHlloe 1 he brought a first hoin lamb to die ! in his stead: Was nit Cam rejei led because he refused to do likewise? ! Deny substitution, and you walk "In the way of Cain" Hrlng other teeh Ing Into Mod s house, and you must 1 stand befr.ie Jihoxalt with "strange Jire" In vur , eiim i itn.i on niu,-u perish In the gainsai lug of Korah," J H MACK. ! Kort Mill, i c. Capital MimL SIIMI.OOO. l respoiMlen, of The l,s. rr. Wlnston-Kal"iii. Feb :A Missis J l Wull and Tlion.as Husk.. lio bave ueefully eoi.din Nil -, li.irilwaie business in tins oh f.,i s. .. i ll Under the Urn, Tin 'I e of U.ill liuske'. Iisve ,1ust bei-n lie nrpora n d bv Hie HeciiSary ir Klate The VV .ill Hnske .!orlip.HIJ Ik Die new li.iiii,. adopt,, I. 'h'' Stockholder. ,lh't III. 'i,(ir:it"l S .ill Join, I) Wall. Thos W. Hlil" and Wood I!l hiniaid Tin a ot liorizi ,1 . ,i,i tal rtoi k Is imi (mi mid I be eompaiiy Will tue oigartlr.ed will, la the next vv.'-k or two Willi it pali). In capll.it nt gj:.. May Issue $12.1,000 IIoimIh. t Correspondence of The observer " Wlnston-Kuli rn. Feh :'l The Balem i. tommlssloners, at their regular monthly tiiMttng next Fridav n'ghl. will prob- Sbly order nti election to be held Tue l day, May sth. when the prois'slllon , , . issue bonds In ihe iin-ount or $125 (w 'y will ' be submitted, to ihfl voters. The ' object of till Ivind lit to purcliHe the , , water supply plant of thai elly, which ;,,! now tlie jiroperty nt private Inrlivi. rr-: dtlRlS- Mtld thn extension of valnr m.lh. MSd sewersge. Tit,, plant Is being offer. ,.jSX,d at tfc,Olii, wl.leli is considered re... i was eonttnlled bv Wilson psipe, hita OftBble. This will lesve .if,,(w for tin- i piiHed Into other bands. All of the "f WllU"r "'""1W ""dsewerage. x tonrrr si s k!mUler ecepl Mr. Ware ' f. . ,, " , ! say th y have sold thiflr stocik. The "Ph- v" : athletic I-xhlbllion. prwdeiit ami vice president have re- jCbrrespondence of The Observer. signed. I am uiuible to lnrn who 1 Spartanburg. 8, C, Keb. S3. The ; ow n the rontrolllng stock. The whole r i -exhibition to be given by the Wof- I set l lenient was mad - through a north ' , ford College athletic team will beiernlsink. neiQ : a tne Burneu gymnasium . March J. The members of the tenm. under the direction of the Instructor, JProf, Chalmers Daniel, are now being put . through the pace and all ar erpacted to be In the pink of condl r. Mo yhen the exhlbUlon Is held. ; i ' ' , i.-'f Powble funeral at Asberlllr. A Cerrespondence of The Observer. , Asbeville, Feb. HlMuble funeral . services over the remains of Mr. and . yrs, M.vS. '.Grant, who died in Macon, . 3ft,.jJbl .vwek, '- were cuniiac4 from , pyeabyterla burch this afternoon. Many business houses closed' during the rvlce out of rwtpect. to the memory i of tb 'dead. ' -. v A CCAlUNTEED CIRC FOU PILE . Itching,- Blind, deeding,? Protruding riJea, Druggists are authorised to re fund money tf , FAZO OINTMENT falls . to ur In i to 1 tUjrg, , tOe. i. - THE DEATH KECORD. ' , ' ' Un, Snplietnl Fink, of Rowan. Special to The Observer. Salisbury, Feb, 2, Mrs. Eupbm!a Fink, widow of, the late Allison Fink, died suddenly yesterday at her home at Saw, IS mile from Salisbury, aged 72. She . was one of the oldest and best-known women of southern Row an. She leaves two children, Mrs". Jacob Deal and Mrs. Frances Fail. Inter ment was made at Mt. Gllead to-day. Mrs. Claude Davis, of Hyde County. Correspondence of The Observer. Washington, N. a. Feb. 24. News was brought to the elty yesterday an nouncing the death of Mrs. Claude Da vis, of Knglehard, Hyde county. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Bell Carter, of Fairfield, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carter, of that place. .She was also a sister of Mrs. J. G. Studdert, of this city, and had many warm friends here. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the family in their sorrow. Mrs. .1. n. Patterson, of Statesvllle. .Correspondence of The Observer. Htatesvllle, Feb. 24. Mrs. Patterson, wife of Mr. John D. Patterson, died ai t o'clock this morning at her home on Front street, aged fill years. ?he had been sick about three weks. Mrs. Patterson was a daughter of the late J. A. V. Walts and a sister of Mr. E. B. Watts, of Statesville. Three sisters live In Texas. Her husband and six chlldVen. four daughters and two sons, survive, one son lives In Memphis. .1. ('. Burton, of CJullfortl. Correspondence of The Observer. Greensboro. Feb. ?4. Mr. J. C. I!ur ton died yesterday at his home neu Jamestown and the funeral will be conducted by Rev. A. . Klrkman to morrow at 11 o'clock at Red Hill church. Def eased whh 74 years of age and Is survived by .a widow. He was the step-father of Mr. N. H Deun, or (Sreensboro. . M. Moser, of Guilford. Special to The Observer. Greensboro. Feb. 24.- Mr. W. M. Mo ser. a substantial farmer residing ...11. -.-....I, . -f lhA ..It,.- .lliwl ! terday afternoon and was burled this afternoon at 3 n'cloi-k. , MIhh Amanda Campbell, of Wlnstoii Salem. Correspondence of The Observer. Wlnsloii-ftjlem, Feb. 24. Miss Amanda Campbell died of heart dis ease at 10 .10 o'clock to-day at her horn,- mi North Liberty street, llei age was 73 years. Whil" tire deceased bad been in falling health for a ye'tr i or more, iit cimkiuhiii wa noi roii;io ered serious until two weeks ago. She was perfectly rational this morning and her death was sudden and unex pected. Miss Campbell was a most es timable lady and was highly esteemed by all who knew her. She was biro near (iermanlown, StokeH county, and had resided in this city with her broth er, Mr. Nelson Campbell, ami sister, Miss M. J. Campbell, for several years, line brother. Newton Campbell. !s a resident of High Point, while another, Mr. Thomas Campbell, lives at New castle, Ind. M Kt'K 1 jKN Ill'RG HOY'S SI t'CKSS. Mout. W. C. Wliltener. Who Fn listed an n Private Soulier ami Won Ills Shouliler Straps, Home on a Fur longh Will of the ImIo James Dove Head. Correspondence of The Observer. Cornelius. Feb. 24. Lieutenant W. ('. Whltener who has been hi-re several moiilhs on a furlough leaves on Mon day, starting to Sun Francisco from where he will sail for the Phllliplnes to join his regiment, which precede him by a few weeks. Young Whitener deserves a great deal of credit, his military career showing a. steady pro motion. A few years ago he enlisted as a common soldier In the coast ar tillery service receiving a wage of "about 113 per month and expenses. A year or two ago the period for which lie enlisted expired and he was honor ably dismissed, hut immediately enllat ed again. All the while he baa been studying and making the best use of lila opportunlti!. He passed his pre liminary examination successfully and some months ago nt Ievenworlh, Kan was, lie came up for his finals and was figa'ln successful, receiving an appoint ment as a second lieutenant, of the same grade and rank as a West Point graduate. Mr. Whltener was an excellent Muxletit at Davidson for near ly two yenrs and laid the foundation for his subsequent work. A private is of course t great disadvantage In seeking the rank of an officer In the armv and kcoii s fa' I where on man obtains Ihls coveted place. which stalls the recipient on a nalary of $MMi and puts Mm In regular line of promotion. Out of a list of several hundred who- eatne up for the Hint ex amination only about 1!) were in the i n e to a Hiiccessful finish. The will of the late .lames Dove was read nt bis home yesterday by J. I-e Sloan. Jr The executors are Mrs. I hive and her son Mr J. trove. The estate will he divided between the wid ow, this son and the heirs of a de ceased daughter. It Is variously cm: I -mated In value from Ida, 1(00 to $;r,ii(M"i or more. Cotton Is coming out here freely at !l cents. mil m.( kih kn vr ,siii: iri.i:. He Holds Conferences Willi Ills Fol lowers anil There s Much Sm-ciiIii-llon as lo Wluit a Day May lliint Fori 1 1. Special to The Observer. Abbeville, Feb. 2.Y Congressman Spencer Ulackhui n arrived bore to day. lie was nceom panned by .fudge Hyniiiu and Sam Hradshnw of Greens born. Thn pirlv Is Hi the Ttiltery I'ntk Mr. Illarkbiirn has bad confer ences with some of his followers to day. It Is learned that Assistant At torney Genetnl Itobb has been tele graphed to nmie t. Ashevtlle. There Is Intenwn Interest In that which Is ex pected to happen when court opens to morrow morning. LlMle Is known of either side's movements. Wnre-Krnmer TohncMi 'o, Changes Hands. Correspondence of The Observer. Wilson. Fh :'4. The Ware-Kra- l!'r ToIhhio Co.. of Wilson, which Kkull f'ruslMMl in Saw Mill. Correspondence of The Observer. Oxford, Feb. St3.Mr. Need ham PHts, manager of a saw mill at ('lay, near Oxford, was the victim yesterday of an accident, which will, In all proba bility, prove fatal. Mis clothing was caught In a Iwlt and bis body whirled into the machinery. His skull was fractured. Jaw bune broken and his body badly bruised. The wounded man's condition Is hopeless. 92.OO0 Fire at Kjtter)ri. Correspondence of The Observer. , ';Winsten-flslm, Fb. K4A telephone mwwi from alnterpriae, Davidson count y, says that a large barn and Its eontenis, belnntlng to Mr. J, it. Th, a nsperous farmer at Kn terpilse, , wa troyed by fire this morning. The loss sasreaetea s:w or more,.: wan ne in- J suranca. : Marl CshtM and: her bouquet; of moonbeams will be seen at tha 'Acad emy of Music Saturday, March 10, In the smart musical play "Molly Moon shine," direct from a ten weeks' run in New York city, (K ..With the enthusiastic 'aproval of New York theatre-goers Miss Cahlll ought to get a reception here that will make the Manhattan one ' look ragged and forgotten. Miss Cahlll as usual has scored heavily with some new songs, the best being; "Looking for My Ten." "Foolish," "Don't Be What Tou Ain't" and "Koblnson Cru soe's Isle." " , The original New York cast will give the piece and the beauty chorus who created asensatlon by wearing long aklrts and yet proving themselves to be twice as interesting as the arlrls In tights and spang'les, will all be present next week, and give the local I theatre-goers a treat that will be an entire novelty. Miss Cahlll's personlallty and I unique comedy method will of course bo the center piece of the feast. She stands unequalled as a fun maker and Is the only woman on the stage to- j day who can make women and chll-1 dren laugh heartily. j The famous black face humorist. Lew- Dockstader, who, together with ! his great minstrel company, will ap- j pear at the Academy Wednesday, j March 7. has come striking novelties j which, be..lritroduces this season. His ne iv-cC-Trn e-n ribwsrn ecks'," T feven Tlie 1'enolng Girls In more surprising than his famous air ship, arid his "Alburn of MlnsVe'isy" is an unusually qunlni conceit. Mr. I lockstader's songs this season arc un questionably the best he has ever had. Olga, the Countess von Hatzfeldt. comes to the cir,y in a magnificent production of Anna Held's success ful musical comedy. "'The Little Duchess," at the Academy Friday, matinee and night. The Countess von Hatzfeldt Is a lady of rank and noble birth, through whose veins courses the blue blood of the German aristocracy. The Countess von Hatzfeldt Is a musical comedy star whose reputation is made after the hardest kind of work and closest application to the demands of her profession. She Is a young wo man whose history on the sUige reads like a story from the Wonder Book and whose experiences during her short term on the stage Is a theme for story writers. In prcKcntl'iiK tlie Countess von Hatzfeldt, In "The Little Duchess," Managers Milton and Sargent Aborn believe that (o-day she la one of the cleverest musical comedy stars on the A met lean stage. She appears In a piece written by DeKoven and Smith and which Includes some of t,he brightest scenes and dialogue and music that has been presented to the theatre-going people for years. In selecting the company to support the Countess the Messrs. Aborn have been careful to secure only those whose reputation In the musical com edy ranks was of the best. They have therefore surrounded the Countess with a competent cast and chorus and the scenes and the dialogue are presented in n manner that. Is both correct and pleasing. Among the members of the company supporting the Countess ate Hubert Lett, Irving P.rooks, George Moore, Harry Car ter, lingerie O' Helen, Madeline Cook, Kitty Duehel. K. C. Donnelly and others who are equally well and fa vorably known, and whose reputations were made In the big muscnl come dies Ttie piece Is presented with all ihe original scenery and accessories ami the lights and the music are In keeping with the Importance of the production. "The Little Duchess," with Countess von Hatzfeldt heading '.he cast, will no doubt be one of the most popular production In this city Mils season. The aeat sale for the night perform ance opens Wednesday, and for mati nee performance Thursday, at Jor dan's. . W. to Fnlarge Twin-City Yards. Correspondence of The Observer. Wlnston-Hjilem, Feb. 24. The Nor folk Western liHllway baa appro priated t;r..(Kio for the enlargement and Improvement of the yard In thla city. The company has also purchased the land for the building of a 50 or 60 cer siding near the Oakland FurnJtiire company's plant Just northeast of the city. Accepts WHkcshoro Pastorate. Correspondence of The Observer. Winston. Hnlrm. Feb. 24. Rev. C. W. rtohlnson has nccepted n call to the pastorate of the Presbyterian churches at Wllkesboro and North Wilkesborn, which be resigned a year or more ago. He passed through the city last even, lag en route to Ashehnro to preach his fnrewett sermon as pastor of the Pres bvtertnn church there. In every clime its colors ere unfurled, It fame has spread from sea to sea; ne not surprised If In the other world, you hear of Hocky Mountain Tea. R. H. Jordan It Co. ft lkL & fa j SEE . J. P. ST0WE& CO'S NORTH SHOW WINDOW "IT'S A GOOD THING" ' THE IIANUFACTIRERS GUARANTEE IT. ,:A CLUB WOMAN'S,4 WIOTE8T. -. Tc 1 t "i "'"' " V'i" f - ' Sn Knomerates gome of the Annoy : ances to Which Theatre-Goers Are Subjected, and Set Forth the Need j of Reform. A If, 1 -v To the Editor of The Observer:'', I want to put In a plea on behalf of thosa- who) attend entertainments at the Academy of Music. As thinga-'are now there Is very little enjoyment to be had, either from the first half-hour or the ilast few minutes of any per forma nee. Half-past eight Is a .late enough hour for an entertainment to begin. Yet there are always so many late comer, and the late comer seem so obllvlou to the comfort of others. And the ushers! What Is the matter with the ushers t It seems a If thev take delight In seating people as noisi ly as possible, but that, of course, can not be true. They, too, must be obliv ious. . t "v- We are alt proud of our pretty llt the opera house, and some times good plays are given there. And some of us who go only when there la some thing really' good wish to see It all from beginning to end. There are some of us ho prefer balcony seats to seats on the. floor. But the first hall hour In the balcony after a play begins is eimply awful until you grow accus tomed to It. The ushers come down the steps to the lower seats with such an Impetus that It seems Impossible for them to stop. I have, however, never yet seen one of them go over the balustrade. One of them sat down In a young lady's lap once before he could save himself, but I have never seen anything more tragic than that Ttapj;f TiTerr ntter thie whirlwind "The Little Duoliess." has passed, a few seats are slammed down, a few late comers are seated, and quiet Is restored until another de scent must be made. In the meantime a beautiful scene or an exquisite strain of music may bo In progress on the sta-e. It Is scarcely better at the end of a performance. Everybody is In such a hurry to get away. Ladies don hats and wraps there Is much whispering and confusion, and some times people actually go out before the curtain drops. We bear so many expressions of regret and annoyance over these things that It seems as if the great majority of listeners must feel as we do. One Charlotte lady visited a city a short time ago and attended a beau tiful play In a large opera house. The house wae packed. The ushers wore slippers arid moved nolslessly about attending to their duties till the cur tain arose. Then they did not move at all. Perfect quiet reigned supremo In the audience till the first scene was over, then a faint rustle announced the arrival of a few late-comers. After that nothing more was heard while any scene was In progress, till the cur tain descended at the close of the last act. When the Charlotte lady returned home and attended a play in our opera house the contract was painful indeed. Tet all this can be very easily reme died. Many reforms are delayed through lack of funds to carry them through. Many reforms require years of labor. But this one can be effected at once without the slightest expense. As a general thing It Is just as easy to reach a place of amusement on time as to reach It late. All we have to do Is to make a rule to be always on time and then keep It. And the ushers will surely have the good will of the people behind them If they will only make It a rule to detain late comers In the lobby till the piece In progress on the stage Is finished. A CLUB WOMAN. Belle Meade to Become Suburb of XaahvUIe. Nashville. Tenn., Feb. 24. Belle Meade, widely known as a farm devot ed to the breeding of thorough-bred horses, Is to become a residence sub urb of Nashville. Plans have Just been completed t cut the farm up In to town lots. Belle Mead recently came Into the possession of several officials of the Illinois Railroad. Agonizing Burns are Instantly relieved, and perfectly heated, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. C. Rlvenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., writes: "I burnt my knee dreadfully; that It blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and healed it without a scar." Also heals all wounds and sores. J5c at R. H. Jordan & Co.'s, Druggists. FOR STILE 32 houses fronting on E. 6th St., 4 houses fronting on Alexander St., located on a lotxJ 18x515, In ward one, fronting D St.. 2111 feet and front ing th St. 65 feet Alexander St., 118 feet and a -20-foot alley-way, 686 feet vacant land on lot, 111x525 feet, all col. property, rente for 180.00 per week. McGall A Qlanton Real Estate Agents 217 N. Trj on Btl , 'Phone S40. Estimates Furnished A. H. WASHBURN, CHARLOTTE, - SALE OF VALUABLE Kill PROPERTY. In the matter of the Damask Manu facturing Company, bankruptcy. By virtue df an order duly made anJ entered In the above entitled proceed ing In bankruptcy, the undersigned trustee in bankruptcy of said Damask Manufacturing Company will offer for sale, for cash at public auction at the court house door In Winston, i on Tuesday, the 27th day of March. 1906. at 12 o'clock M.. the mill site, the water power, factory building and contents, lately belonging to the said Damask Manufacturing Company, lo cated at Roaring River, Wilkes coun ty, North Carolina. The land hereby oftered consists of three tracts one of four and one half (4) acres, one tract of one hundred and forty (140) acres and one tract of one hundred and nineteen (119) acres lying adjacent to the dam and factory building of the company. The buildings of this property consist of a brick factory building 60 x 176 feet, standard construction one story high, a brick store room and an office 26 x 38 feet and two completed tenant houses and six In the course of con structure, also a forty horse-power boiler, together with supplies and ma chine shop tools, and building materi al. Also the stock of goods in the Company storehouse, consisting ot shoes,, overalls and sundries and a lot of plug tobacco In the original pack ages unbroken, and also one type writer. , All this property will be offered sep arately first, and then as a whole. This sale is made subject to confirmation by the Court of Referee, at a meeting of the creditors to be held at Winston, N. C, on April Srd, 1906. F. H. CHAMBERLAIN. Trustee in Bankruptcy. February. 21, 1906. For any further lnformltlon de si. 3d address the trustee at Greens boro, N. C, or R. C.4 Strudwlck. Esq., his attorney at the same place. 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 eipert. We will gladly ex amine your Rings or Brooches at any time and let you know If they are secure. GARIBALDI BRUM r a unr A COLD HANDLE er v 41 HELP FOR THE LADIES No household commodity la half so useful or satisfactory as the SAD IRONS We have just received a new ship ment. Tou'll buy them if you ' see them. One set of I for.......$1.75. One set Of S for...... ....M.0O. . ALLEN HARDWARE CO: WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HEATED HOUSE Is a great comfort. One of our Stove la your halt would stop those cold draughts and aid materially to keeping you com fortable. - - v , , ' All sums, for wood or coal, j!ll.f'cfeaslduCo. ' Suwee,' Mutelav llles. Orate Fbotui tl. Ml $. Trytm 8C l it ) BUILDERS OF - si - - - - - - - FIVE YEARS OLD SMOOTH AND MELLOtf ill: Express Charges Paid By Us. A trial will convince you that these goods are the very best for medicinal and other purposes. Send ua your orders ana u return at our expense at once. All Bnipmeiius are umuc m yjaiu vcp. Remit by JPostdf- or Write for price mi r 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. THIS MOON IS MADE OF GREEN 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 wilt take nothing else. It is made of the' choicest se lected wheat and ground at our mills. MECKLENBUKG FLOUR MILLS J. Lee Kolner, Proprietor. Phone 80. ITS BOARD BT BOARD That builds the house; It's saving penny by penny that builds a for tune, and. it's dealing here that gives you a chance to start your house and your fortune. We will sell 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 estimate before you build.' j --r 4. II. WEARN4J CO. A HAPPY MAN. A man's happiness la always in fluenced by the condition of his wifet health. When she Is in pain he car ries worry-with htm to his business. Anything that relieves her suffer Ing Alls him with gratitude. A prominent merchant of Forest City, ft. C. writes: - "l feel It my duty to write you that the dreadful pains that have alwaya come to my wife every month have been prevented by Scott's NURAL-O-LENE. , It euleU her nerves and takes away all pain, . NTURAL-O-LENE simply quleu the nerves and allow nature to act with out pain. . It It harmless and leaves no bad effects. - Bold by. ail drug gists. - Free sample on request JNO, M. SCOTT eV CO.; Wholesale Agent. fKr' f t if- ' 'it. Jl : ..... t ' t 1 V svV Correspondence? r ' s, - mi1 loin i.iv, Solicited iirnr AAi -M' j " iiv'; " . NORTH CAROLINA. FULL QUARTS - 4; TP irs : not iwrxwuy Boueiw;, and money will .be refunded Express Money Order. list of other liquors. r ' inn -u Let Us Serve You COAL For All Purposes nrrE 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. H0LLI STEM'S ' Rocky Ocrataln Tea Kaggcf Buy Medicine for Bury Psopl. BflRgs Solen Heutk mi Rmms VlfW. j A spesins for Omtstlnstlen. ladlsestioa, Llret end Kidney troubles. Pimples. Kcsems. Impure Blood. Bed Breath, BluotriKh Bowels, Hesdaehe and Baeksobe. Iu Rocky ltountaia Tea la tab i nft form. 3b eente a bos. Genuine made by, aOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLf THE DENNY CAFE PERFECT IN APPOINTMJKNTC, ELEGANT SERVICE, 4 Special Dining Room ror Ladle. PAMM Btenograpner. . , Loa Distance 'Phone. 'r THE DEIJI1Y CAFi? Emerson -Angeliis Is a 'Combination of. the "Old, Reliable" Emerson Piano, , and the World-Famed ' - Angelus. j' a ,f a k i r arm it iiinr-." :-: ? Oulf;.Prioe ' Win Interest1 Tou. Qi2ri!)tte'J.bsic.;C6i. WALDO ( AMES, i Mgr. Sit If Tryoit " thone tis. : Out-of-tonn orders 'lor music V ?A,r oUeited. ' - 1 A A r.n 5 ' , ,f f-V, . V ' w-js..vw.isursnce, . - . i,. v , , , s4j , vP , ; s . v r ' t yZJ: X... " f , ' , ' " - v":Jv si .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1906, edition 1
2
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