Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 6
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IIADAlIE BEBKHABDT HEBE fcllE Vtt NOT AS MUCH AS fcOOX ,,4 , ( i a ) hi mi I"" m'j W't'l urn uui not wm mi . tiling la PartlcnIar-.-'rhe Man Who - See SUU M suuwurr a ouu- dy Morning .pisoo-nu TnM aa weu. .' The M Sarah passed through the ! tty yesterday morning on ber way to Atlanta. She passed tnrougn uon- cora, ana arnDuri, um -mow Bv ! tout tarried not until her special train measured its lengtn unoer one oi wf lotto's pretty umbrella ahede. Salls inry an crow over Charlotte but Con cord can't. ' "There it Is." said Pierce Health Cavin, otherwise tfnake, as a neat looking short train pulled Into the sta tion. , "There what is?" said a newspaper faarah'B KDeclal." answered Snake. ' About that time nil eyes turned to the rear car, which was marked be fore and aft, private." "There were tnany interesting faces at the win dows of the day cosx'hes but none of them would do for that of the famous Bernhardt. "She's a-way bark," said Snake, who knows more about the Southern trains than does Col. A. Ik Andrews. "Le'as go back ana see u we van sri a, peep at her," said the reporter. "Why not Interview her?" asked 8neke. "That wouldn't do. It's too early in the tnornlna." By the time that Pierce and The Ob server man could walk the length of h train a crowd had began to con gregate aroujid the private car. Every fellow was craning Ma neck to get , a glimpse of the great actress. There she Is! She's wearing a white duck suit! See her backing there?" declared the man with the alert eye. 'That's not her, for I seen her at ' Salisbury last night," volunteered a gentleman with fine raiment but little learning. But those who had rushed up at the Utterance of the first speaker had to see for themselves. As two dozen beaming faces and twice as rnanv Straining eyes were bending toward Che thing, a big mulatto porter wheeled about and left the apartment try the inside door. The rubbernecks Jiad been viewing his fine, large elbow. There was a great scattering of spec tators at that revelation. No man ceuld be guilty of being there. Some fellows drew back and leaned against osU and looked sleepy, making out like they were bored to death. But. bout the time the crowd had settled down to pondering and talking again, somebody '.lowed: "There she In!" Thfc rush for Viewpoints was on again, with everybody interested. In tbe car a lady of many summers moved about, arranging flowers and sofa pil lows. "Yes, that's Sarah." said the man vK haii hen In Kallxburv. "for I Sceii her last night." Everybody looked at the fellow who "seen" her at Salisbury. "No. that ain't the great Bernhardt," declared a quiet mannered man. "She Is resting In an easy chair by the far Window, over I here, liurt you cannot met her. She is very modest, and avoids starerB." At this suggest ion of 111 manners everal persons walked away, but the majority of the congregation rose on tiptoes und trieii to see Madame Sarah. The hint did not knock any one down. "I think I see Sarah." declared nake Savin, as he stuck out his face, stood on his tiptoes and leaned for ward. "That's her moving In there." The porter has returned and Snake had seen his white Jacket again. But the crowd was not to go unre warded, for far down the train a small man, with black hair and marble face Stepped off of a vnv and sauntered to a sunny spot. This lad, for such he was, wore a white, fried-egg hat, with varl-colored band, lUs long raven locks, Jutting from beneath It. made him look the part of one of Col. Don Anuitl flirhurrison'a crack mush inns. But that small In ad of his contained Slacks of Information. "Now. we'll hae It." s.iid l'icri e Heath Savin, as he l-d the crowd to the young (hap "Mister, we have ln-i-n trying to ge the name of that evergreen thai hangs over the window m Madame Hetn hardt'a apartment. Vo;:ld you he so kind as to give us tin- cofrei-t name for It?" That wa the v.-.ty l'ierce went af ter hlrn. The mult It udi- of eager fol lowers Mtoixl vitii mouths and ears open; all tyry. wre fixed on the man. "Ah, that leetle volio"! Well, really I do not rei.ill tin name Just now. but It docs i, nt signify an thing. It Is, Just an ornament." j "Oh, is that ail "" said I'ii-ri r, asi he start) d t explain "VYi- really ; thought it was something that the Madame fed on " I Snake did not C' t t put that to Ih young fellow; s'liiii-lMidy saved him jy: asking: "Well, where Is she?" ma nl ng ! Madame ltit nlifnll "Ah, well. 1 i-arti't s;i v Just now. but really I think she Is still In her couch as she is ii very late sleeper. 1 have been wHh her for about L'H years, and I know her ell " "How fine'.'" . I a i in I Sn.ik ti devilish twinkle In his eye. "Yes, J cousldet it a gn-nt In with to have roamed about tth such a com pany." "I Should suv so." nit In Snake. "Yes, I have In-en in many lands, and climes " "What do you think of that 7" said Fig, another news boy. It was here that a train from tin South came puffing in and broke up the party. Tbe special pulled out and the search for tin- I Hvlne Sara!) ante to an end. "Oh, well, you did not rnlss said 4he man slio had seen WaJIsbury. "for I ould 'not stand a word hln- said She Comeo' " much." Ivr at vi-d "You mean 'Con ii . ' " suggested Snake. ".Something like tint Rut. God, just to think that I was ilier!" "Yes that meant a great deal." Bald Snake. Col. Hikes came up about this time and led the news gatherer off to one Id and put a bug in his ear. Snake tiarln snd llg broke away and began to cry their papers. A Promising Water-INnter Plant ut IxiMell. Messrs. W. T. livf, of GatonU, and - John C. Rankin, of Iiuell. are o-- alructlng a water-works plant on the . couth fork of the Catawba, at Sxin , cer Mountain. The dam Is already !-;v1Uilt end 8.000 horse-power will be rte - Velooed. This oLa.nl la i-Mfirnd to tr. nish power for mills at Loweii, tonta, Belmont. Uneolntnn and other iniip wi timniorua nas -open secured. 'The 0pener Mountain Power Com pany lg the name of the concern, and ' Mr. Love it president and Mr. Ranfeln, eecretary and treasurer. f v tobttrb by bavaoks. " " "SpeekJa of tbe tortur to which ,A Me of th snvaifB tribes la the I'lillip- f the intense Buffering I itdur4 for Mil ikMA'...M,ll,. . it M . L - L I, t M,.M.OT M UM nllllliraMUH III IIM Xiduevs," wiy W M. Mhrmttn, of f'ush fciff, 'Nothing hlped me until I ri4 leetrl Bitters, three bottles of which rompleteir cured trte." Curse JJr Complaint. Dyspepsia, Wood dts rdT and Malaria;.: and ' restore the mrmu and nervous to robust health. ruainte4 by ft. Ji, Jordan CO., j Vuiflt,.JriC .AsTawjarr BE! JFUXED WITH , THE STOUT. ' c r,l MS t .t. imi mi i , . S " t Be. IL K. Boyc Preached an Inter , eating Sermon at ' Tryoa " Street Methodist Church Yesterday Morn :, Jng v large Congregation Jiearo ' Him, - - . Tha service at Tryon Street Metho dist church yesterday morning was a very interesting one. There was a van la rtrm rtinrrpff-at Ion D re Sent, al most every seat In the church being oc cupied. The service .was an old-time Metho dist service, the Jelmple order of wor ship that has been a part of the .church since Us organization was observed and the congregation entered heartily inin It. Tha naatnr. Rev. H. K. Boyer, preached a sermon that was marked by great earnestness, and showed his deep Interest in the spiritual welfare of his people, and In the salvation of h imuvnl. The service closed I with a handshaking of the people with the pastor, by which the people expresnea their desire for the splrlt-nlled life. The text of Rev. H. K. Boyer's ser mon was this passage: "Be filled with the spirit." Eph. 5:18.. in pan ne said: "We have been talking to the church members for a week past re garding what Is necessary to make of them real workers in the Church. It Is impossible to reach the unsaved and hrlntr them into a saved relation with God unless the Church Is equipped with the spirit of power. This equipment oi power Is the possession of the Holy Spirit. In the beginning when the Holy Spirit came. He came In answer to prayer and preaching the preach ing of repentance. It is a fact that re mains unquestioned that when the Church becomes cold and inactive, the devil has little trouble in getting in nis work. When a community enjoys ma terial prosperity in a large degree, the heart Is easily drawn away from things that are of vital Interest, and mind you, this drawing away Is not sudden, but gradual, so gradual as to be de ceptive. "The words of the text this morn ing I am taking from a man who knew Jesus Christ a man who understooa the sufferings of Jesus Christ. The apostle Paul was a man who under stood the full meaning of the words when he wrote to the Church at Ephe sus and said 'Be filled with the'splrlt.' He was a man who went through life with a thorn In the flesh, and he understood the great need of being filled with the Holy Spirit which Is the power of Clod." "The gift of the Holy Spirit is a promise of God the Father If we as His children will meet His conditions. "We may continue these meetings for a year, but If the church membership has not become filled with the Holy Spirit, dries not become equipped with the power of God these meetings will result In nothing more than a mere mickcry. The membership of this church can never be saved until this great Interest becomes the central thought In all our minds and in all our efforts. No man can place his worldlv Interests first and glve these his llrst attention and get a blessing oui of these meetings. Never can we have a. splrll-filled church until we sur render ourselves unconditionally to (iod, and make the great interest of our lives fhe getting filled with the Holy Spirit, and subordinate every other Interest to this, If we would wait long enough upon our knees, and prav earnestly enough we would be so filled with the Holy Spirit that our church would become so fully awaken ed to the great work before us that we would be a power for good in this city. "1 want this church to be filled with the spirit. 1 want nil of the members to be active workers for Christ. I fear some of you have misunderstood my pleas during the past week for you to lie personal workers. I fear you have done only one kind of personal work, and that Is to keep yourselves at home, when I have wanted you to be Allen with the Holy Spirit that you would In fluence others In the Church, but not active Christians to come to the ser vices. "The Holy Spirit creates new desires and aspirations In our hearts. He also inspires and directs uh In the way In which we should go. He will guide us Into all truth If He can only gain an misslon Into our heaits. Do you want wisdom to guide you? Admit the Holy Spirit and you need ask no more. "Again, the Holy Spirit convicts of of hIh ami regenerates the penitent heart, and finally baptises the hi art that surrenders and tills It with tlnj spirit of God. 'I believe there Is not a man to whom I am speaking who ins not at some time resisted the Intltieiu e of the Holy Spirit. Thus it Is that the work of (iiwl Is hindered and thwarted be i a use nn n resist . "I do not believe a man can live out of the Church in a Christian commuiil I ly and get to heaven unless surround ed by unusual conditions. If In- undei I stands the teaching of the word of stands the ' :,,o cannot, under ordinary circuit - wt-,i,.-.,u li,. Kin, ,f iiiiInu tie unites wltn , I he 'hut i ll and becomes tilled with the ; spirit of Cod. Jesus Christ founded ' the Church to help men to le saved, and not tunny are saved outside of the ( 'Imi i Ii . ! "Heroic you can be filled with the 'spirit of Cod you must make an nil ' solute sin render of your hearts to find. Clirlst cannot gain admission to your j In-irts and lles until you make this surrender. "This w.i i fa re against sin Such as we 'are making In the city at this time Is the hardest warfare we can expert- i-in c, ami we want it to result In tlir salvation of old people and of children, 'ami may iod grunt that no parents will stand la-tween their children anil I salvation. I "We cannot he saved without being Milled u th the spirit of Cod. and when ; we he-, ome tilled with Ills spirit there I will lie ii rliln cotisenueno'S noted In lour lives me of these coliseiiieiii . 'will be a change of our habits Wc 'will i liter lido Christian work with en thusiasm. I never witnessed a revival that was not marked bv common sense excitement, not by sensation and fan aticism, but by common sentM excite ment. f i oni se we w ill be criticised, but we care not for criticism If only souls can be saved. "I never knew- a meeting of this kind to be In proyress that the evil one did not present attractions to draw away the attention of men and women fiotu the ervl es of the Church. "I am not here to condemn every at traction at the Academy of Music, but I do say that some of them are such that no member of the Church has any right to witness. And every r.ian and woman, who are members of the church, who went to Salisbury yester day to see that woman play sinned a(t,ilnst their home and their Church; for while I know not what sh may lie now, ti few years ago that woman's character was black and those who went to see her are not filled with the spirit of (lad. "We tannot be filled with the spirt of Ood unless we sre willing to make sacrifices and self-denial. MMay Ood help us to examine our selves and search our hearts u.)tl! we eotne at tha root of the matter that keeps us from being filled with His spirit, and then let us put Hod to the test. The conditions of the splrlt-fllled life are nttt with (tod, but are In the hands of men proflmr to be Ood'a children. "May. Ood help us to get our hearts and Jlvea rid of evervthln that is harrier to the entrance of Ih eolrlt of Ood, and may we a Individuals and as tnurcix c mica wltn Hi aplrlt - '-AN TSTERBSTTSQ RUMOR, .' ,, jf (dlf f , I t ,J 8 M It is Said That the Southern Power - Company Has Bought the Whitney Powers on the Yadkin A Most Probable Result Some Observa tions, cp f ' '.V, tf A Very Interesting rumor to the ef fect that the " fiputbern Power Com pany has bought tha water-powers of the Whitney Reduction A Power Com pany, of Salisbury, is afloat In Char lotte. The Whitney concern Is now constructing a plant above The Nar rows of the Yadteln that will yield 4,-. 000 . horse-power and it has, another power that will, when developed, give quite as much. The company owns a railroad from New London to the power plant now In progress of con structlon. If ,the Southern Power Company has bought tbe powers of the Whitney Company the combined power would amount to about 275,000 horse-power. The Whitney powers are valued at about 110,000,000. The very fact that Messrs. J. B. Duke. B. N. Duke. J. E. Stagg, W. 8. Ie and Dr. Gil Wylle went to the Whitney plant, on the Tadkln, the other day, gives force to the current rumor and any report Is not surpris ing. The Southern Power Company is al- (realdy a art-eat big proposition and Charlotte ana the surrounding country Is feeling the effect of Its enterprise. If the Whitney powers come under Its wing, and Charlotte Is the center of action, there will be great devel opment In this immediate tewltory within the next few decades. In talking with an Observer man about the rumor yesterday a cotton mill machinery man said: "Why, that seems to me the right thing. The Southern Power Company has already planted Itself and Is now selling its power. North of The Narrows Is the Fries' power plant, owned hy the men who control the cotton mills of that section. On the east is the Blultt Falls property. The Whitney com pany Is hedged about by powers. The Southern Power Company is on the south and can go to Concord at as mall expense as can the Whltnev company. It is perfectly natural that the one should absorb the other." This rumor Is given for what It is worth. It Is interesting to people in this section of the country to say the least. DEATH OF BUI. J. SOIj RE1D. Ilia End Came Suddenly Yesterday Morning A Man of Fine Character and Noble Traits. Mr. J. Sol Reld, one of the leading citizens of the county, died at his home near aMtthews yesterday morn ing. For a year and a half Mr. Reld had been in falling health but he was able to be up to go about the farm. Saturday he was better than usual. and yesterday morning he got up ear ly, as was his custom, and ate a hear ty breakfast. After returning to the sitting room he leaned back In his chair and made himself comfortable by elevating his feet. A few moments later someone heard him rail, and. on going In, found him dying. His heart had failed and life had left the body. Mr. Reld leaves a wjdow, who was Misa Mary Grler. and the following named children: Messrs. S. W. and A. W. Reld, of Matthews; E. L. Reld, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Dr. T. N. Reld, of Matthews, and Mrs. Lydla P under work, of Charlotte. Mrs. Martha McKee, a sister of Mr, Held, died last fall. The funeral will take place at the home at 11 o'clock this morning, the services being conducted by Rev. Al exander Martin, of this city, and the remains will be intered in Matthews Cemeterv. Mr. Jeremiah Solomon Reld was born in Providence township 75 years ago. .last January. He was a farmer of the best ort and stood well. He was a man of fine ability and sterling worth. His character was of the high est type. For five terms he served as a member of the North Carolina Leg islature, three times as a representa tive of th Lower House and twice as 'Mt-'Tt'cTd w,,s a man ..f Kreat ,. ence In the count v. His counsels were sought hy those who knew him. Mr. K. L. Reld and Mrs. Funder hurk left here yesterday to attend the funeral. A number of Charlotte peo ple will go down to-day. MK'il 1NTKHKST M A X TFKST KD. orTTms by Arousing! Rev. V. W. Rev. w. w.1"10 pastor of the! j Kast Avenue Tabernacle, preached on ! I able sermon yesterday morning, his ' lext Ileitis "Lord What Will Thou ! Have Me to do?" Acts 9:6. The following Is a brief outline of the sermon: A graphic description of the soul, the bigoted, conceited Jewish prosecu tor, was given. Saul met the lord Jesus face to -face ;.nd there was a sudden conversion and he said: "IjoiiI what wilt thou have me to do'.''' Kver afterwards he was the consecrated self-forgetful, devoted servant of Christ. There must somewhere, iomejiow, b a personal meeting of every soul that is saved and the usefulness or lack of usefulness on the part of the convert depends on how much stress is laid on "Lord what wilt thou have me to do?" In the surrender. There Is abundant work for all to du. "What part of that work are vou doing?'' asked Mr. Orr. Then he showed how everyone could do some thing. He Hummed up the lives of Paul, Abraham. Daniel, Shad rack, Mlsheck and Ahednego, nml others, and asserted that only the surrendered life bad ever done great and lasting work for the Church of Christ. The service ended with a call for ail that were willing to pledge this hearty co-njieral Ion and earnest effort, and prayers during the meeting now In progresa to come rorward and give the pastor their hands, nil da large per cent, of the audience responded and It was one of the most Inspiring sights that has ever been witnessed In that church. Strong men broke down and cried, und the meeting" closed with nn earnest and beautiful prayer bv Rev. S. W. Johnston, of the Presbyte rian church. A HCIKNT1FIC WONDER. The cures that stand to its credit make Rurklen's A mica Halve a scientific won der. It cured K. R. Mulfnrd, lecturer for the I'atrona of Husbandry, W'ayneaboro, Ha., of a ilistreiaing cam of Piles It heals the worst llurns, Sores, Holla, I'leers. Cuts. Wounds, Chliolaln and Salt Ithrurn. Only 2m- at It. Ii. Jordan A Co. drug atore. YOUR TABLE LINEN Should he nicely laundered to give your table that correct nnTah Th ' If M,a"AN on5 '"" " " S nnlah that makes the pattern "aland oit." You will only Can we to-dly "U,"r CU8tMn, CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY lannderertv Djrert and aeaaers, : g, xryon Suret.''' ' DB BATTLE TO PRKACR HERE; lie Will Oomluot a " Bevies of Meet Ings in tlM Sunday fconool Koonia of the First Baptist Church. ' - , , "Rev,1 Dr,, Henry VT.X Battle, pastor of the Flrat- Baptist church, Greens boro, who Is one of the most .noted minister! In the State, will arrive to the, city thl afternoon and commence, to-night, Ih the Sunday school room of the First Baptist church, " series of meetlnrs. ' , ',' While these meetings are for-all of the members of the church and con gregation, and the public generally, yet they are held especially for the members and friends of the Sundav school and will be conducted in the Sunday school room every night at 8 O'ClOCk. . 'i i'-x" I."- .'"...'' The Religious Herald, hi speaking of a meeting conducted by Rev. Battle, said: . "Dr. W. H. Battle, who was called to conduct the meeting, captured and swayed Its multitudes like a mountain breese sweeping over the yielding pines. He Is rhetorician and orator, powerfully and masterly, but he Is also eminently gifted as an evangelist. We have heard many of our greatest evangelists, but none greater than our brother, Dr. Battle. He has conduct ed very successful meetlngs.North and South. May the Lord continue to use him as a soul-wlnner." There, Is probably no man In North Carolina better fitted for the work of conducting a protracted meeting. He is eloquent, loveable and tender, and those who are so fortunate as to hear him will be greatly benefited. A number of extra seats have been provided, so that there will be plenty of rom for all, and a cordial Invitation Is extended, not only to the members of this Sunday school, but. to all of the people of Charlotte. Southern Cotton Mills Securing New Machinery. The Saco & Pettee Machine shops, Newton Upper Falls, Mass., have re ceived an order from the High Shoals Company, High Shonls, for slubblngi, intermediate and roving machinery. The Rhode Island Company, Spray, which is equipped with Saco & Pettee machinery, has recently placed a re peat order with that company for cards, drawing, roving and spinning machinery. The Saco & Pettee Machine Shops, Newton Upper Falls, Mass., have re reived an order for slubbers, inter mediates, roving and spinning frames from the Virginia Cotton Mills, Swep sonville. These .mills are already equipped with Saco IS: Pettee machinery which Is giving most excellent results. THE GLORY OF THE NATION 0 IS THE WISDOM OE HER PEOPLE Steaming hot these cool mornings certainly gives the family all the blessing of the morning meal. The fragrance flavor and purity of WHITE HOUSE, best judges say make it the most delicious rnfflM. lfl the WOrld. It's PflKV to ask you grocer for it Buy a Piano from its maker If you want to get full value for your money. You won't save It hy patronising fake Hellenics of any kind. A dealer that tells you they Bell a 40f.no for $300.00 or less, would rob you If they sold you the plnno they call a $400.00 piano for $400.00, n4 If the $4011.00 piano Is a $400.00 piano, it can't be sold for $300.00 or less. Ilon't risk paying $276.00 to $350.00 for pianos that sell regularly for $200.00 to $275. 00 when not offered In fake schemes. Write Stleff . before you buy. Chas. Me Stieff, Manufacturer of tho Piano With tho Sweet Tone. Southern We re room: West Trade Street., CTIAIH-OTTK - - . - Jf. C. II. UHiMOTH, Mgr. WHITE house? fmm- COFfEE Igp3 spMngstwie ; of in very nature demands the hrightenuif up and the changing of thrngs.' H" Spring produces no less of a desire n the part of man to change, f Then It la a matter of the-manner of -change the, best result to be obtained " by reason of the matter to fit yourself with just what la becoming and 1 br-KlNCi -, Our llhe of Spring Aeolian Co. of New York, A novice in music, by the use of the Pianola can play the most difficult music perfectly. The Pianola is of great assistance to children in the study ot musia Come and see these Pianos now oft our floor. One price only. Sold on moderate payments. Parker- WpSPRIWG;CLOTHIWG; rr THE LONG'TR TB J&L O TH ING Oldest GiothinQ Store in Gharotte. Goods sent on Approval returnable at our expense. , T A WALKING ADVERTISEMENT For five or six years I suf fered from enlarged glands of my neck, which troubled Ime greatly, especially when 1 1 was exposed to cold, damp ; air. Whenever I took any icold the glands of my neck I would swell and enlarge in j lumps from under my ear to the collar bone. This af ifected mv creneral health. and my system became run down from it, as I remained in this condition for ; five years. 1 '-,- After trying bther . things without benefit,, I, went on Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy and one dozen bottles' cured me and restored me to per fect health. This was five years ago, and I am now a walking advertisement . . of Mrs. Joe . Person's Remedy. MRS. MAGGIE WICKER ! $anford(i Februaryrl4ri906;-'r;,4 change In' our mammoth etoxk, you - f . V ' r j-V . MAIS Hata comprise all the new blocks In shades, brands of ths leading manufacturers'- of : the UnUed Sut, To - match the. new style spring; hatft vr have a new lot of Men's Furnishings, a Shirts, NeckwetEr, Socks,' and In-fact, everything that goes to produce ft, ' spring -change,- - j ,a'ff , , , 'pV ED. MELLON COMPANY : V Leading Clothiers . . Mail Orders Have Prompt Aenti6h v s 1 - Gardner Go We are now showing a full and complete ' line of spring clothing, products of the fore- ' most clothing manufacturers of America, " every garment well made, guaranteed to fit, measures up in every way to the style3 of the spring sea on. Our spring stock contains such variety of suits that we have no doubt as to our ability to in every way, entirely please cthe most fastid ious purchaser. Suits in solids, " grays, "Flues; mixed colors .'and in fact everything that is pretty and popular for spring wear. SEE OUR NEW SPRING NECKWEAR BUY A PIANO BY MAIL Save Agent's expenses and the usual profit. Our three club plans being the savings which you share. Ma thushek $420 styles to club members at $340 your saving $80,vjbudden & Bates" ? 4 00 style (J00 sold In 4 months) to those who join the club 1287 mylng $118. "Kensinatoni the best medium priced plato re have yet seen, to sell at $175. - We are selling 100 at $10, thereby sav ing our customers $85. Caah price and time price', the same. . Ordinary . Interest" being charged, (or - monthly, quarterly or- yearly payments. Stool and scarf free", - and each Instrument : backed by strong 'guarantees., .Those who have received our "Bank' ook ; Offer No.: " compliment us on of ferlng the fairest and most reasonable piano proposition, ever made. Better send for it f.o-dayr , mailed postpaid rt request.-.-'.. J , & Ludden Bates S. M. II., ; ' .; -.'SKtmia. u. :;;: will find It an eaey -.,,",,1 what sulvi bestA I, V s i. Ill J f If f f" .'it Si blacks, tans and ' . At TIIC. .V ' iiv is the perfect piano. ; Can be playecl by hand' or by the automatic ' music roll) There is - but one. Pianola Piano and that is made by the (BO., PIAflOtA PIANO i.L- -. " .' .!-' L- . , ....... -V'-.' ..:; for your .Tp Coati fiwlness or Seml--DreesSort capj T6e selected to-day t rorn " tha WndsomestSpring Patterns evefcj yi shown. ; " . ; ' - j. . TheProper Vlt wtth. ouf Proper to yoiv apparel hot ua taka t us taka your measure.', v ens ,s' m 'V ' ' ' 4 " " , me late-urown 10. FOSALE OS LEASL '' Atlantio lloteV MoteHead Clty .N. C. Best, seaside resort on .-Atlantic . Coast, v Unequalled facilities for ' Boating, Bathing," -Fishing. ' AecOih-' modatlons for 1.000 guests. Perma nent Bncampment of State Guard. Large Patronage Money-makef for right party, x - , . . ? Address, until. April 10 1800. It. P: POSTER. "Ociierai &tanagert - 3oIds ' 1 V. (i noro.. N, o. ' ' 4 v r i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 12, 1906, edition 1
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