Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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r3 , 7 A PETRIFIED BODV. ' ' 5 - i J i 4 K , It Was Found by Grave Diggers In Gaffney Grnve)Hrd -New Oty OX , - ' lielala Elected--Building Operations. . . Correspondence of The Observer. ' Gaffney, Jklarch ' .-JMueh surprhw and curiosity has "been evidenced, here - within the last few day at the an. " j. nounceraent j. thst,, , 'workmen emu ployed "in moving' a body from a ,. grave .In graveyard v near this city to another in the same ;:?! :-5 graveyard had discovered the - body to be petritted. Tbe body had been v" la the grave about It years and. was as ' hard as a rock and to abearance- e- ' eembled marble.' - ''r (j t The mayor, and txaid ,of aldermen - ' t nominated in the primary, in Novem- , ber were elected Tuesday, as follows: 1 1 Mayor, J, Q. Ilttle; aldermen A. U i, HallmanaW. L. Settleroeyer, -Z. Ai . " Robertson,- Ifc.lV Spears, R. O. Bal lenger and R. A. Jones. School ' trus- " tees were elected from four wards at t- this- election as1 follows; B. 8. Steedly, a. sn. ournuj, tiamns ana rB. Cash. The Merchants Grocery Company f -j. across the street,, where . It will' con s ; tlnne business while engaged In build ing the v modern,- store . room and general office building on the old site "They have ' already bad workmen on ; the ' spot tearing V;way the old buildings preparatory to - commencing work on the new one. It will be of brick and stone and will be ' v one of the handsomest buildings In the 1 city. 1 v ' j . i i 1 The newly elected board of alder. men met last evening and elected city ' officials for the coming . term. - Those elected were: City attorney, Capt. J. B. Bell; chief of police, The. H. Lock- 1 hart; members of v the police force, Messrs, Austell, Henry JLockhart and ', lAtnmons; -town elerk. TV. H. Ross: I , superintendent city. lights and water, W. B. DuPre; street overseer, James - Coyle; mayor pro tern, H. I Spears. . 'Workmen . are engaged in tearing "I away"; the old front of the Garrett & , Tolleson" building on Limestone street occupied by the Battery and wit com - mence the erection of an. up-to-date front The materials used will be of the best and the building, will soon toe among the haftdsomest in the city city... a . , - i" . The Humphries Shoe Company Is the name of a -shoe store ror uanrney. Messrs. C. C. and W. P. Humphries are the gentlemen Interested m the " new enterprise. A charter for the new firm has been applied for. Patrick Perry, the young white t youth who lost three of his fingers a ' few days ago wnne carrying a ayna mite cartridge In his pocket, is report ed to be doing as well as coma oe ex pected. This Is the third Instance of children fcelng injured in this city In this unusual manner. One white child . and a heerro having been severely in Jured with dynamtte partridges , only recently in Oaffney. ' CAMPAIGN IN THE TEXTH. Thre Avowed Candidates for Bmo oratlc Nomination for Congress t Only One- ReptibUcao So. Ear lively contest Anuatpaiea. CorretHMtndenc of The Observer. ' Ashevilie, March 8. The presence In Ashevllle and Buneombe county of wil llam T. Crawford, of Haywood county, formerly a -Representative In Congress from this district, and the avowed candi dacy of Mr. Crawford for -the congres ' slonal nomination this year gives rise to the belief that the contest for con gressional honors will be more spirited this time than for years past. There are now three declared candidates for the nomination. Congressman Gudger, Mr Crawford and Frank R. Hewitt. It is said that there will be other- It Is be lieved, however, that the real fight will be between the three named and that it will therefore be a three-cornered con test. It is declared that the politicians favor the nomination of Mr. Crawford. It "is known that hi presence here has had to do with his candidacy and like wise that he has been in conference over the district with the party leaders and those designated as politicians. Mr. Gudrer will make the fiirht for renomi- natlon on his record as a member from this district. Mr. Hewitt poses as the business man's candidate and there is lit tle doubt but that he will draw large ly from the conservative and commer cial elements of the Democratic party in ' the tenth district. . Although congressional convention will probably not be held until some time in so far as the candidates are concerned. - In fact, the campaign is now on. It Is being conducted in a quiet and unassum ing manner, but nevertheless effectively. The supporters of the candidates are not idle. Mr. Crawford Is in the main con ducting his own campaign. Ha Is get ting out among the boys. He Is renew ing old acquaintances and making new ones. His friends declare that he will give Mr. Gudger and Mr. Hewitt a hard tussle for the nomination. Mr. Gudger's friends are not worrying and Mr. Uud- ger, when here a few weeks ago, ex pressed himself as confldnt of securing a renomlnation. It Is understood that Mr. Hewitt Is making gains in the far west ern counties and that he will come to Buncombe, his home county, with strong support and a healthy vote pledged to his candidacy. i The Republicans, In the meantime, are doing little talking. They have troubles , nearer home ' and are letting the con gressional situation take care of itself for the time bfelng. Thus far the only Re. ; publican candidate mentioned Is Assist ant Plstriot Attorney J. J. Britt. It Is not unlikely that he will be the Re. publican nominee. , l TWO RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. Engineer Smith Suffers Broken Ankle I Young Man Falls From Top of i , Box car. Corespondence of The Observer. Greensboro, March-8. Shaw & McMath Is the name of a new firm organised . -. last niaht to conduct a wholesale and , retail lumber business. Tha. company has . oeen capitalized at &,wu ana win Degm ' business next Monday, the property on Iewis street, next to the railroad having - been leased from Mr, John A. Hodgln. , v a young m&A named Rochelle fell from v, a box car lust evening at the Pomona yards of the Southern Railway and frac. , lured both, bones of this right-leg Just - above the ankle. He is under treatment at Greensboro Hospital. The young man resides In Durham and' was employed as , - a nagman tor tne nouinern. - Knsinoer W. W. Smith, of the South. rn Railway, was brought to his home : in this city on a special train last even. ing to nurse a nadly sprained or Droken - ankle caused from jumping from his en ' sine which ran into tne rear end of a local freight near Walnut Cove yesterday afternoon. The eaboose of the freight " was - completely demolished. Engineer Smith was Jn. charge of toe engine of a - A desirable lot on Arlington street has - been purchased by the stewards of Cen tenary M. B. church and a handsome parsonage will be erected thereon. ,0-T-- fl-... , , , ir- "'pt, Addison Bfangum Critically III. " , KJorrespondence of The Observer. , Durham, March S.Capt. Addison Odangum, who lives In the . northern ; part of the county. Is in ft rltlcal con dltlon He is now 84 years, of age and ' his recovery Is considered doubtful. ' Capt MAngum Is a close relative of the late -Senator JBTIley P. Jtfangum! of . this State. ' , , CstteslRlgsbee. i - Correspondence of TTie Observer." " ; -? Durham, 4 VarebA l.Thls morning Justice of. the .Peace H. C Cox officiated In ths marriage of Mr, Ernest Cates, of Orange county, and Mis May Blgsbee, daughter of O, W. iP Rlgsbeev of this elly.- Immediately after the- marriage ths couple left for their hom in Orange county, ' , TO CUBE A COLD Vt tfSK DAY Tsks LAXATIVB BRoMO Quinine lab. lets. imiKgists refund ., money if It full -to sursu 16. W. QROVK S signature a oa : each lMZrk Se. .., - - , . ... , 1 ".filar and sane In musical comedy' Is the comment Of. a New York critic, who witnessed 'Marie Cahlll's perform ance of ''Molly Moonshine," This most American of comediennes will be seen at tha Academy of Music this ven ing In his --"smart- musical play by itoyie-wooart-Jtiein,', unaer vuw. -aaement of Daniel V. Arthur. ' v " ' ' The location of the first act -is at "Heatherbanks," Henley; on Thames, during an afternoon entertainment glv en by Ixwd X)umbgarven on ths oc casion ot the nnual rowing regatta. There are two acts and in the Second the guests accompany their host to his country-nouse, rane u err aces, ,wnere ha entertains them- witir. an eyenmg party in his rose pergila. - ' The time of th story Is Just ' prior to the breaking out of hostilities .be tween Japan, and Russia, and has to do with tne diplomatic relations among all nations at that time. . Sir Uonel Ixngacre has been . sent out to Japan by the British govern ment to report on the situation there and to form an alliance with the land of the chrysanthemum on behalf of the hotfte office. "In. order to hide the purpose of the mission, his father, the Earl of Broadlawns, goes on his honey' moon '-with a former membei of the Belle of New York" -chorus and takes Lionel 'with him. The party returns to England via New York, and on the trip Lionel meets and falls In love with Molly Moonshine (Miss Cahlll) who has been sent out by the United States Department of State to capture me . report. , -Amusing conrpl lea t Ions are created by tbe hustling to get a peep at the papers, In . which representatives to Russia,-Japan and others participated. Baron-Hosakl ..hires a Frenchman. who thinks he looks like the great Napoleon by the way, to steal the pa pers. He succeeds In doing this with the aid of Lola Charmlon, a French adventuress,, who knew Lionel in Paris. A furor is created at "Heatherbanks" when Lord Dumbgarven finds that his guest Sir Lionel has , been robbed. Viva Sinllla, posing- as a mystic, but in reality an ex-racetrack tout, goes into a trance and as a result denounces Molly Moonshine as the thief. He bears her a grudge because she has found him out,- while all the other women are worshipping him and his lavender and mauve theories. In tha second act Molly is in coven try, but butts in with typical American nerve and determines to free her name from the disgrace and Lionel from his great unhappiness, by recovering the papers. She 4s in love with Lionel but has always poked fun at his Ongllsh ideas and manners. ' She Is helped In her efforts by a cockney detective, who after doing everything but sensible things, anally obtains information that the French barber has the papers. During the garden party, the French man offers the document to Baron Hosakl, but the Jap will not accept them as he Is afraid of trouble in case anyone suspects that he has them. He orders the Frenchman to bring them to the back door of the legation the next day and receive his pay from an under secretary. This saves Molly: A magician Is to be the principal en tertainer offered by Lord Dumbgarven to his guests. He misses the train down- from London and Molly volun teers to take his place. His principal trick Is the hand-cuff one. Molly coaxes the Frenchman Into being her assistant In the effort to do the magi clan's trick. She gets the handcuffs on him, and then calling him a human Christmas tree," has him searched and takes from his pockets all kinds of valuables including the papers. On her return of his papers to Sir Lionel, Molly takes occasion to Inti mate her willingness to accept the pro posal which he has made her earlier, in the day. And then nil are happy. , Miss Cabill Is said to have two or three - songs In "Molly Moonshine" which are fitting successors to "Nancy Brown," "Under the Bamboo Tree," .and the "Congo Love Song." These are "Robinson Crusoe," 'Don't Be .What You Ain't" and "Foolish." YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION. South Carolina Baptists to Meet at Spartanburg April S Over 200 Will be in Attendance. Correspondence of The Observer. Spartanburg, S. C, March 8. The State convention of the Baptist Young People's Union will be held In Spartan burg, commencing April S and continu ing several days. Hundreds of young church workers from all sections of the State will 1 be present either as dele gates or outsiders. The total attend ance will be about 200 at least, for 125 delegates have been chosen to rep resent the various Sunday schools. The .programme promises to be exceed ingly interesting, for a number of well- known, speakers have consented to as sist in making the convention one of the best ever held and one that will give increased impetus to Sunday school and church work In the State. Aside from business the social fea tures will be many, the people of the city having determined to make the stay of the visitors one of pleasure as well as profit. Among the speak ers on the programme are Dr. J. C. Chapman, of Anderson Prof. W. M. Steel, of Furman University; -Rev. T. Smith, of Society Mill: President Po test, of Furman: .Dr. J. A. Brown, of Greenville and Dr. H. A, Bagby, of Greenwood. OVER 80 PER CENT. Wilmington . Bank Reports Large ..... 'Earnings tor Past Year. Correspondence of The Observer. Wilmington. March 7. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Wil mington Savings & Trust Cotnpah was held to-day, all officers and dlrec. tors having been . re-elected. The an nual report of President J. W. Nor wood showed . the net profits for the year to have been 80 S per cent on the -original capital, tbe net earnings being 16 per cent, on the capital and surplus. White Man Charged With Burglary. Correspondence of The Observer. . Ashevilie, March 8. Ed : Frady. ef Limestone township. Buncombe county, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Frank fiumner, on a war rant .charging . attempted burglary. Frady, who is a young white man, was brought to Ashevilie and placed in Buncombe Jail. It is al leged that Frady attempted to burglar ize the residence of V. K. Boilings. worth, ,of Hendersonyllle, the night of February IX ' , ...... : ii ' ' - Dr. Minis in Charlotte. - Charity and Children of this week has the , following discriminating and deserved paragraph: "Dr. Edwin Mims, of Trinity College, delivered- an address. f of , uncommon beauty before the Charlone T. M. C, A. last Sunday afternoon. : Dr. Mima is one of tha most gifted men In the State, -and : although . a native of . Ar kansas' we hope he is too deeply in love with North Carolina to leave us. The Trinity faculty are ft company of exceptionally bright men." U, T,V"A LtVELY: TU8SLB5.; A-; " with that old enemy of the. rue. Con. stipetion, often -ends In appendicitis. To avoid all serious trouble -with Stomach, Liver and UowHm, take Dr. King's New Life Pill. They perfectly regulate thesa organs, without puln or discomfort, Z&e at R. H. Jordan A Co druggists, k- jJ'TJ -" ;ThcrC; is but One Real SqdaCrac Were isibtit one' tKat comes to youjttstasit comes from the ovei. r Others 16se! their jalue by being :ea$psed to the air, absorbing , moisture and collecting dust. ' The reall is Uneeda Biscuit kept fresh and clean rbyllhe protecting package NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPAMT the DEATit Record." Mrs. Grover, of Greensboro. Correspondence .of The , Observer. Greensboro, March 7.---Mrs. Grover, of 608 Railroad avenue, died very sud denly at her home last night. She had fiotbeen feeling well for two or three days, but her death ways totally Unex pected and came as a great shock to her family, consisting of a husband and four children. The burial will take place to-morrow at Alamance Presbyterian church, seven miles southeast of Greensboro. Mrs. Jennie Wangh, Grayson County, VS). Correspondence of The Observer. Elkln, March 7. A 'phone message yesterday from Old Town, Va., brought to the family of Mr. C. H. Owyq the sad news of the death of Mrs. Gwyn's sister, Mrs. Jennie Waugh, wife of Capt. J. B. Waugh, of Grayson coun ty,, Va. Mrs. Waugh had been In fall ing health for several years and all that could be done was done for her with a hope of arresting the ravage of that dread disease, consumption, but without avail. Monday night at 9 o'clock her gentle, quiet spirit took its eternal flight, she was a most estimable Christian woman and .was loved and admired by all who knew her. Mrs. C. H. Gwyn, her sister, and Mrs. W. J. Price, a niece, went to Old Town yesterday to attend the funeral which was held to-day. An aged mother, Mrs. Perkins, of Helton; a brother, Mr. Win iPerkins, and one sister,"' Mrs.-Will Hamilton, of Beaver Creek; a husband, thre sons and one daughter are left to mourn the great loss of one who was the idol of the home and Its surroundings. Mrs. Waugh was well known to many peo ple of the Poplar Tent and Rocky River " neighborhoods In Cabarrus county, who were frequent summer visitors to her father's home on the Big Helton, in Ashe county, and this will recall to their memory the beauti ful and accomplished Miss Jennie Per tains, Of 30 years ago. J. Bruer Moore, of Washington, N. C. Correspondence of The Observer'. , Washington, N. C, March 8. The entire community was saddened this morning when it was announced that Mr. J. Bruer Moore, one of our most popular and well-beloved cltlsens, had passed away. For several weeks he has been suffering from congestion of the brain and lungs. Yesterday his loved ones realized that his case was hopeless. The end came about , 12 o'clock last night. Deceased was in his 49th year. Ho was manager of one of the city's largest wholesale In stitutions, a fine business man, hav ing many friends who extend.- th&tr cjeepest sympathy, to his sorrowing widow and seven children, Who are prostrated with grief. W. B. Martin, of Greensboro. Correspondence of The Observer. Greensboro, March 8. Mr. W. B. Martin died this morning at 4 o'clock at the home of his parents," Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Martin. 903 South Elm street. The funeral will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, fqllowed by the burial in Greene Hill Cemetery. Deceased was 21 years of age. F. W. Sheets, or Forsytli. Correspondence of Tha Observer. Wlnston'Salem, March 8. Mr. F. W. Sheets died at his home; Primrose Farm, two miles northwest of the city, Born wilJ born w " jr use) " II I I si I, 4 " 1 1 J l I . 7T1 . 4 ' til- r 1 it X "All, soda cracker 8 at 4:30 o'clock-this morning. The age of the deceased was about 6a years and he had been in declining health for a year or more, Mr. Sheetz was a na tive of West Virginia, in w'ch State he resided until 1893, when ,e moved to Forsyth and, accepted t . manage ment of ithe Primrose irm, then owned byMr. H. E Frl" ..iter bought by deceased. Mrs. She was an ex cellent citizen, one whs was highly esteemed by his neighbors. Besides a wife he leaves Ave children. Mr. Sheets was an , honored member of Norfleet Camp U. C. V. The member ship will attend 'the funeral service which will be . conducted from the First Presbyterian church at It o'clock Saturday. The dnterment wfll be Iq Salem Cemetarv. J. Jj. Croooi, of Wilmington. t Special to The Observer. Wilmington, March 9. Mr. James L. Croom, a son of Mr. R. M. Croom, of Burlaw, and a well-known resident here, died to-day in the 48th year of his age. The funeral win De conauciea to-morrow afternoon. New York Produce. New York, March 9. Flour dull and lower; winter patents 3.90 to 4.25. Rye flour dull, cornmeiil steady. Rye nominal. Barley: dull. Wheat weak; No. 2 -fed S3S clevHtor. Options i to e net lower. May ta; July 83H: Sept. 83. Corn agy No. 2, B0 elevator. Options showed to' o ne lpss. May 4S; July 48: Sept. 49. Oats easy; mixed 34H to 34. Bef steady. Cutmeats steady. I-ard easy; Western prime $7.86. Refined nisy; continent S8.20. Pork steady. Tallow steady. Cotton seed oil was moderately active and easier, under bear pressure. Prime crude f.o.b. mills 25 to 26; prime summer yellow 31 to 32; prime white 34W to 35; prime winter yellow 34 to 35V4- ' '' butter steady, unchanged. Cheese firm, unchanged. Eggs firmer; Western tirsts 14; Southerns 13 to 14. Potatoes weak; Southern second crop, per barrel, $2 to 3; sweets quiet, un changed. Cabbages dull. unchanged. Peanuts steady, unchanged. Freights easy; grain by steam la. Rosin firm I4..D- Turpentine firm 71 to 72. Rye quiet. Molasses steady. Coffee, spot Rio quiet; No. 7 Invoice $; mild steady. Futures steady. Futures steady at a net loss of 16 to 20 points. Dugttr, raw bliuiik, mil itriiimiis - iu-iu to 3; centrifugal 3 15-33 to 3; molasses sugar 2 11-16 to 2. Refined steady. Chicago Grain. Chicago, Mnrch 9 Wheat prices here to-day scored a new low record for the cropv the May delivery at one time sell lngr at 7 per bushel. Favorable weath er In the Southwest and bearish foreign advices were responsible for the weak ness. At the close the May option showed a net loss of m. Corn was down l'n to 1. Oats were off to . Provisions were ihk to l'.'Mi lower. Seaboard Air Line Storks. Raltlmore. March 9.-8. A. L. common 30 to 31; do preferred S5Vi asked. t CHAMPION LINIMKNT FOR RHEU- MATISM. Clias. Drake, a mall carrier at Chanin- ville, Conn., says: "Chamberlain's .Pain Balm Is the champion Of all liniments. The past year I was troubled ji trreat deal with rheumatism In my shoulder. After trying everal , cures the store keeper here recommended this remdey and It completely cured me." There Is no use of anyone suffering from that wlnful aliment wnen mis liniment can a obtained for a small sum. One no. plication gives prompt relief and Ms con tinued use for a short time will produce a permanent cure, for sale py K. 11. Jordan & Co. n - x I II Naming Klothef s find It an Incomparable Tonlo and apoe tbarv Mothers whose milk is deficient in ' (fuality or quantity and whose babies are pal and emaciated should by all meang Delightfully pleasant to taka and readil' h by ths most deUoaia atomaolk it p and atrsn nrthen both you and both you and yetirdarlinif. aariing, a uquia looa ran in orain. v . A . ... . ...... ..... . T A . . .. J .L. 1 .. ... bona and flesh forming properties. Es- peclilly vsluablo ta nervous conditions. iry ntooay,( , t K Y 4W PON ALB Wt AIX DUOOIT. Fehrt Halt Tonic Dent. , ' " . SflCOepHEEfMMIIINEsSl .,t f- s - Estimates Furnished m mm 111 A A. n. W Ad CHARLOTTE, - - SALE Of YAlUABlf MIU PROPERTY. In the matter of the Damask Manu facturing Company, bankruptcy. By virtue of an order duly made and entered In the above entitled proceed ing in bankruptcy, the undersigned trustee in bankruptcy of said Damask Manufacturing Company will oftor for sale, for cash at public auction at the court house door In Winston. . on Tuesday, the 27th day of March, 1906, at 12 o'clock M.p 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 offered consists of three tracts one of four and one half (4V4) 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 nnd a lot j of plug tobacco in the original park- ! ages unbroken, ang also ono 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 3rd, 1906. F. H. CHAMBERLAIN. Trustee In Bankruptcy. February, 21, 1906. For any further Informltlon de sired address the trustee at Greens boro, N.. C, or R. C. Strudwick, Esq., his attorney at the same place. ir 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 seoure. VA HOT A COLD IRON HANDLE HELP FOR THE LADIES No household commodity Is half so useful or satisfactory as the ' SAD IRONS ' We have Just received a new' ship ment. You'll buy them if you see them. One set of I for.. ts.78. Ono set of S for ....... ....93.00. ALLEN HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 9 I A HEATED HOUSE is great comfort. On of our ; stoves to your hall would stop thoss cold draughts aad ' aid materially ta keeping youeom fortable. ' - All sizes, fpr wood or. coat, - J.il;brX3sk:1&(jO. Stores, Man teUv. Tiles, Grates, rbong 14, Mi , Tryow St I GARIBALDI & BRUNS. i 1 A. ' . f t ' t I II sr l sjp St t n D U K IJ, SOUTHERN AGENT. - - - . - - - old rminma awn vmia Express Charges Paid A trial will convince you thai these goods are the medicinal and other purposes. Bend us your orders I feotly satisfactory, return at our funded at once. All shipments are mif by Poitdt or Exprmsu Monty Order, Writ for prtc0 tlst tsliHI7ttH!J:kU I SPECIAL, REDUCED RATES VIA THE SEABOARD. The Seaboura ount to announce that so count of the occasions mentioned below the rates and conditions named will apply. Mexico City, Mexico Golf Tournament, Chattanooga, Term. Southern Baptist Convention and Auxiliary Societies, May lOth-loth. 1906. Rate one Unit clats fare, plus, 26c. for ths round trip, (minimum rate) 60 cents, tickets sold May 8th, th, and 10th, final limit tea days In addition to date fit sale. Tickets may b extended. For further information as to rate from any point or schedules apply to your near est Agent or oddre the undersigned. C. H. QATTIS. T. P. A.. Raielgh. N. C HICKS CAPUDINE IMMIDIATELT CVKXS HEADACHES iBrsahs p COLDS in e to is novas Trial he sfc at THE MOON 18 MADK OF (1HKJEN CIIEt.SE many people would lead her to be Ueve, when the housewifo goes to purchase flour for her baking day but if she has once used the Pride of Charlotte flour she will take nothing else.' It is made of the choicest se lected wheat and ground at our mills. MECKLENBURG FLOOR 3IHAS J. Lee Kolner, Proprietor. Phone 39. IDE Emerson -Angelus I INTERIOR PIAKO.pUYER Is a Combination of ths "Old Reliable" . Emerson Piano and ths World-Famed ' Angelus. - i NONE BETTER MADE Our Prices Wilt Interest Ton. Charlotte Music Co. U WAJLBO A3IJES, Mgr. . SIS N. Tryon Plone Sis. ' Out-of-town ; orders for music , 1 solicited. A HAPPY MAN. A A man's happiness l ' always la. fluenced by tha condition of his wife's health, wnen sne is in pain no car ties worry with him to his business. Anything that relieves her suffer ing - fills : him , With . sTratltude. x prominent merchant ot . Forest City, N. C writes; "I feel it my doty to writo you that the dreadful pains that have'alwSfs coma to my wife avsry month havs been prevented by Scott's NURAL-O-LENB. It - quiets her nerves and takes away all pain. 1 NURAL-Q-LENE simply quieU the nerves and allows nature to act with out pain. ! It is harmless and leaves no 'bad effects. Sold by all drug gists. ' Free sample on request. JNO. U. SCOTT 4s CO., Wholesale Agents. 31 1 W i : I iUk-O -! . V ..r,:v;5., loirespondence Solicited J, Pi, , ' . eft- l. NORTH liaKULInA. expense and money made in plain eases. of othor Uqu Let Us Serve You COAL For All Purposes WIE 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 J This is it . Grandest Trunks Made, Fitted with our improved Roller Tray, finished in handsomest manner, ef beet material and unsurpassed work manship. , 1 ITT TOR A BRIDE . Length 3 Inches Prtcs " .18.00. Length 8 Inches. Pries $19.00. Length; 40 Inches. V Prioe S20.00. Others no so pretenUoua, but lhardly any mora ao. v ' ; , , 6ILREATH &C0. Genuine Mad Stcr.:. A Knulns Mad Stone. ' Wi:i bites ot , rabid dogs: will cure 1 phobia; will our bites of r snakes; " will euro lock Jiw; draw any poison from ths r i have treated hundreds ot c every one has. been cur. .-jirs rx -r: By Us. I wry bnt tor ' I - ind if not ner- II will be re- II ',, . I Sv 3 , 1 X - : - . . .- .' .-.-'.'. i .. .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 10, 1906, edition 1
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