Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 17, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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I - 1 UflAKLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MARCH17, 1906. : 1 V lASll)I0i?;(;0xNFLiKNCE " Two Sessions "ye.teiaayi-1 Amend ments to- the "Articles of Agree' , mem" DlMcuMttd at Length and . i'UmlIjr 1- Voted v Down Conference "i . , Pasocs Resolutions of Thanks An Importairt-SImingcioeed;-"-' ;'. The Presbyterian ' Federatipa Conr ; ' ferenee, -wr-' " -,auraXyWeraay afternoon? ,UI loi -. -be . remembered vieuuantiy ty, inose vsjuok-iftttenaed the .V- . eessionsand y t. "'wruj -entertained .'-. the delegates in tiieir Aomea,-.-. That -,sme conrercr-rc- was.- corrrppsed bfcul i tured Cbnw.ti ""ntlemeiytwlth-'intel- ,; lectuai anrt .pj uameniary. abilltvlar ?. jbove th JlNhtttl'TJTttjjo, quesr , 1 tloned.' "P'-wlll nheirv earnestness , and eWoWN.., li ibe r jleSlfe rta'brlnB- . ''.J about MfTlofKoTftfitlofr- between '-the1 e Y deliberations. --of-Mbeie-Bcooference" and ea to Peuentlth "xrlearness; fairness lX-'t'Jitm . '. DOrtant "KlTflTtlAHa Kor- tKm : 1 That which will be - remefhbered . longeat and moat pleasantly about the t ; conference, however, waa the brotherly - 9 epint wnicn dominated the entire body -j ,V ..from the flrat aeaslon to the last. - - , The repreaentatlves , differ in many Pomw aa to worahln. uolitv nd creed. i'i-, but .there-waa never an intimation of ine overoeartng, unreaeonawe spirit; , there waa nothing of an un-Chrlstlan nature, T"erej; were.oueatlona of 1m r;, - portanceJttcqneld(ef and decide, and 1 .1 there wea abZnaab -difference of opin ion that Waa 'emphatically expressed ,-3s -'i.r- ano atrongiy- represented.- but natur ally some polnta had teTbe 'yielded i by every aide In everv "vital ' discus '' , slon, and thia waa done In the kindest v ' and most brotherly spirit, with no evi 'X - dence of Jealmrfr contention, but of wit- r ,f; , llngnes ifchictt gae evidence , of the ' . desire ft 'ench t esteem - the 'desires ''V.. of others and the willingness to yield , . . peraonatTnrtnlorrrn'the-lnteresta of the great, cause of Christ-and the exten. ti mailt Ml 1UO 9YI VIA Ol' WOtVHKIUJiU,rw That tWtferilrit was loreaentlthrouKh -ri out the conferenceUVb-fc'pieaafint ! memory.ci; the 3-1frierl."'.fron JJorthr South, Etflst "and Wear i-tvho otnposed f mo ooay, ana m inuuencrsi4Sucn 4 ' harmony will, result' In - good ' f or ,the, ? cause they represent tht nf a -rioser union, betw.een the T '.ChuecheaitWhlie j " they-differ lit toahy,rjJntt,;ltaK'esy io see mm u were vwiwuiuua ui aiiu a " reeognlaetf. 1 the ' Scriptural fact that .;f ,' "One Is your Master, evert Christ .'"'and all ye are brethren." " - -- " That tha..delegate were delighted with CharloJUa,nd. tJieJiospUflllty and eourtesles" extended them'" bere Vas plainly evident, jind was heartily ex- pressed In lhi, resoitttlon- of-'thanke which followsandwbich" thejr'unahl? mously and enthusiastically adopted " at their session yesterday afternoon: ."Resolved, 1st: That this . confer ' ence on federation extends, -to the pas tor and officers of the First Presby terian church of Charlotte iti cordial ' thanks fof, ynfeJJprcUit.l6ft of,.: their ' generous 'pravtBton" ioi toe oomrort and neeafi d hKoontereftce, by open i Ing thefr rHurch building to- its use; and for-thelr..prBanal, good offices in promotigfemrfeBVttWdt i i: -upon our meeting here. "Resolved, 2nd: Also to the Second Presbyterjan, ,Te9th. Avenue, West minster and aat Side Presbyterian and to the First and Second Associ ate - Reformed z Presbyterian j churches fOi their hospitality end hearty co ' operation: ia.rjpafcli)g. aur . cpnferenc V - BUCCeSSftff ' ..cwwMVrtgaCT.r: "Resolvd, ird :'. That ' this confer ence desires to convey tp the Presby terian CpUegej'he : president, Dr. . J. R. Bridges, faculty 'and -Ita sfudentSs and to Xhe .ladles' of Charlotte,; an ex presston of our keen enjoyment In atr tending the reception, tendered to us at thefaoJ1ege, land to state that trrle social function, conducted with such distinguished grace and courtesy, will long abide In memory aa visible proof - to us that the-reputatlbn of the jomen ' of the Southland" as superb entertain'-' era Is baeedrtinovreal-faet.--,' "Resolved, 4th: That we tender fo our vartmiriiWHtesses our , real grati tude for their gracious and i generous hospitality .ia . opening to Sib their homes, and for '.their ""unselfish 'andesu- r : . perlatlve mjnlsftry. to out pleaeui-e.and. ' '. ' ,comfort'trMre1n';J :!-; ' ' "Resolved, 6th': That " we" recognize ahd appreciate the good services ren dered to this conference by the press. of the city, which . we note has been '. generous -M-iUv'Jts space, and peculiar . ly fflclentlnIU presentations of. our c . ueiioermions . - . 'Resoived,?!; That we highly ap preciate And 'are grateful for the in vitation from, and visit to, Blddle ' tlnlverslty.and. ;to those kindly pro viding for,.ourconveya,nce thereto.,., . 'Resolved, 7th:' That the conference also expresses ita appreciation of the many, courtesies and favors conferred l upon aeiegarrs to xniavcomerencenox the various railroads over . Which we The conference convened trt 9:30 o'clock yesterday rnornlng with Kev. Dr. J. HrWgtfWcTilW lo the ya,baehce of - Revtr Jf-P.' Bearle, chairman. i jt t iJTJK. ii tit v 4 t After the "devotional exercises, the minutes were read and approved. -The "Articles of Agreement' We're 'f then taken up for final action, and the first business of the conference in this connection was to, order the word 'f ed t eral" trk!keri"biit ofveryartielei and the word- "constituent" ' to be suhstf-1 y ' tuted for "federated" in every article. . This brooght up again the question of Just how much power and wt i t kind of power la vested. In ,he council and Rey, Dr. Cannon saldr.fi want it made clear what Dower la resident In , the cc4wdfiv4tWi -nWoMl to J invest f levwttll ;dvtsory ' powejt only, 't S and I offer the following amendment j tor Armrrrzttvxm -homd x- 1 erclse only advisory authority, except , in caejrvFK5rr'p6Vvei- Is conferred ud ' pn it ty speclflo acta of the constituent " Churche.' - Ji t- . Bogganjdftie tvot 'advisory" , upon ehoigroia thai - such a term wouldjiweaken the article, TnKArklw yDAik - Tw lAi7aiiet aUAi( that his susraestlon was elmnlv his ner- ' aonal oplnlon.'ibut 'that he' wanud th . s -matter made clear, arid t he wanted . brtha the Churchfta ifoiur tOB-Pther. In j conclusion hellsald) 'Presbyterlanl'Bm naa always resented, .anything that hinted at uaarpatlon ofHheJrlghU of is c-nurcn.r," , j4 Rev. DiiMRbnerta'lwld that the , council had never, been .In vested with v any power -ether- 4hah the -power to . i i give edvlee and . the power, to. ettl ' ' questions of arbitration, j t i , , -' t ,Rer. Dr. Nichols insisted' that noth Ing be done to ' limit th - rmvth nt power Ut Abe council. In, the future,nd;. 4it thua egepte.the cqtrm-ti tisefulnees. Rev.H.fPlunke ialdfKeep out 4f? wis pian -an oojectronabie words and phrases. ' We had better err on h lde -of conservatism if we err at alU. . Rev; Dr.NeeJ jr.UU i'Uoi opposed ta ametilrgJ Jtheir,'!rr;icieB whett 1 . many.o llie H$ have gorlelit us t mht to " those whohav' gone as wellto-'Wimehrew Ifr they .were here 1 wouldiavor a Uti.: Cannon's amndmenlr: ; t,v.i, jc'W'v. ReV. Dr. Bogge, . said 'I. look , port federation between the, branches; of the Presnyterlan.; Churches as a. .faf more e'fabl(3 icormummatlon ikn the uilloo.or W AP..lt9t or foilr bfi the Churches. I don't want to see my .Churjch misrepresented,: and: I think no plan will . te nevised; here . nai.- my Church, will opposed - ' V -v Rev. Dr. - McKay "stated that every one who "had spoken hadt granted that only advisory power waa veated In the council end that being iru no" One should object to saying bo.' . , Judge McRse. on the other hand, 4 claimed that while there waa no objec tion to saying what 'power' was -vested ln the council, there waa no' necessity for. saying o, and that. he believed, federation waa coming, jind -hoped Dr. Cannon's- first' amendments would, in LtthdJ-awn and hia ecOndadpoted. . -IDfi vinnon a aecona ameporaeui wm tW i addition -.tor Article IV: "The powers confefr$d,J Jn fthe articles are wholly edvlsurjK-eKeept Jn the matter Kei xr. McntDDonraaoe. me poim tbat,:rntnlmlslng the' articles-. tended to . -lessen - their attest ( - upon . the Churchea. and that' if: only advisory power; was, vested ,1a. yie council, the. Northern Pr rTesroyterian tnurcn wouia otttbt-aUUjjM Pr. McKenale . aald that ... 'I i if . churches were eauaJly jealous of con tltutional rights andi, that ' talking of union 1 weakened the effect of ' the council, ' and that It - had Inherent power in 'Articles 6 and 6. He arsued that Dr. Cannon's amendment covered both articles. - ' Mr.- Reuben Tyler claimed that vthe use of the word "advisory" In this con nection .was making use of ft contra dictory and an unnecessary term, -j Gen. J. D. Boiler said the advisory plan . would not be acceptable to his Church, and that, if some satisfactory plan- of federation ' wae not effected it was ''"likely the . perman Reformed Church would not-' be represented in this council .agaia;, I I ; '- Rev. Dr. Murphy said: "I have the distinction of belngi a Southern man fnvA :;Churen confined almost entirely to tbe-.North, andof beirigjian Irish man in a'' German Church. The con sideration r of union between the Churches '-represented here is serious, but"notvo,-otstderMinton is moiw - S--At tha point Jlv buinon ald dtecus 'jilon Vof, 'hi?': Aornpdtmnt had ; revealed to mm tnat it -wouia pe neiier ik hiui 4rAw"Ut., pqf'teyftr.' Alexander op- nosed- hie .withdrawlnr it-' The amendment -waa "passed over for the presedt dTjtW first three articles of thep A!greeentwefe- adoptedi after bel'ngread btflhr eWretary. ,On motion of Dr. J. R. Howerton the oonference adjourned to meet at 3 O'clock: v'', :- AiFTERNOON SESSION. The conference met at 3 o'clock. Rev. r: ' Pruf H ' pfesldltrgf.' Rev. Dr. S. XL NeeT offered the opening prayer. .Th ceoference ordered that the ex ecutlve Vommlttee provide lor tne printing arid distribution of the pro ceedings of this Conference, and select time? and place for the next meeting ot the body.vkrtlcle 18 was added to the "Article of Agreement;" It" reads: "These, articles shall go Into effect when an two or more Churches shall ortnnl .thn ntimo hv"nmnir nrtion. Bnd Sleet tfteir;Tepresetauves tn ine man ner herein arovided. On motion it was ordered that tne MrarovMwi' noniuiar jtnA"nnm ana place for' the orifererYce4' meetings. Article IV was again taxen up ior discussion. Rev. Dr Orr stated that he saw no reason for not retaining Article IV Just as it was, and that to amend It seemed to give the Idea of suspicion of each other on the part of the different representatives. kv. ur. Dav1d.telSiai inbeal lor Union In spirit and emphasized the need of the outpouring or tne Hoiy spirit up on all the Churches. . He Insisted that this was what was needed far more than more machinery.. . ' The Vote' was then taken on ReV. D C'arinon's -first amendment and It was "Mst." " The.'VOtewas then taken on his second amendment and an equal num ber voted affirmatively and negatively and the chairman cast the deciding vote In favor of the affirmative. On motion of Rev. Dr. Howerton, the. vote was re-consldered, and when taken again the amendment Dr. Can non first offered to Article IV was carried. ' Dr. Roberts read the remaining ar ticles which were adopted and then all- the ''Aetlcles of Agreement" were adopted aa a wholes Rev. Dr. Hartley read the resolutions of thanks which w ere adopted funani- mously Jby,a rising vote. The minutes were - read and ap proved, and ReV, Dr. Nichols offered the closing prayer.' A the -close of the prayerr-Rev,- Dr. - Jf?riiKb pronounced the beheaictlorr and at 4:45 o'clock the conference adjourned, sine die. TO VOTJfS ON DLSPESAUY. . " Election to be Held at Graham April " TF Town's rlrnt Native Dead Epidemic of Contagions Dlseasce, dorresponderice; ot JTho Observer, . Graham, March .'16. There died here Monday the first person born In the town of Graham, Mrs. Fannie V. Andrews, bom White. -JThewhole community ! . afflicted with . an eRldemlc ,jf grippe, pneu monia., whooping cough and chicken pox. . There, thavef Jieen a number of serious c&ttm ut Very, few deaths. The town commissioners have erect ed at drinking fountain In front of the court house for the refreshment of man and beast: It is an ornament to 4he square. ' ,i k. -I .n UAJ April' 14 t determine whether a dis pensary ' shall -" be established, here. T.Wo, years ago. the question was be tween saloon and prohibition and the; latter - won by a good majority. The hief .arguihent now urged In fa- vor of a dispensary is tne sDommanie way tn which the: probioition law has been violated by the blind tigers It is contended by the other side that it Is the liquor men, themselves who are-advocating tbe dispensary to serve as a cover for their... illicit traffic. There is much quiet talk about It. but so fa r, no 'public excitement. '.'. ' . The. Ladles iMlsslonAry Union . of Orange PresbyteryJ to,ectsr, hrJ In the rresbytenan -enurcrf jyfry".i Ttie union Is-compVj.edOf 'art thh "societies of the Presbytery, ; comprising about 40 ocletiea with a membership of about l.OOv, raining annually about IS.eoO 'for' 'nilaslqnai-y and other pur po?ff, "' ."i".-.''" :'-:wV' ' wmT'llapxMQmeJy Entertain the - loc '' '' to. ... ; " t 'Orventn! Reflector v . - Charlotte Is preparing to entertain the, iflodtort .f -handsomely when ' the North Carolina Medical Society meet there Afay 2-ll.v.Among other thing on'the programme Is a $2,000 ban tmet ;After golnr through that the doctors can- take some, of their own medicine for indigestion.-' - i m.( ' .i .'....i-..,': r. WZTjibWiiitff.JStir I'ortmiwtrr. fcJcJllttorTfbserrer, " "Loyisburg, March 1. Mr. R'.R, Harris wae yesterday' formally sworn fn as jtostmasterrof, Louisburg arid la oaylnfull charge of the offlce. Mr. C C. Karris.: -who banr made such an .excelleV-and . almost indispensable asnmcainsr -remaipe; nnui londay,' jir, K. F. TarbOrongH aucceeds him.' ' A UlilKNTlPIC WONDER. . ,' ''The onrer tlfnt staml to it credit make fiucklcn'e. Arnica Halve a sclenting won der, 'it tured E. R. Mulford, Incturer for the Patrons of Husbandrr. Wavnesboro, Pa.,ol a llnirlngvvnse of Piles. It niilfttrie worst Burns, Sorei, Bolls, Ulcers, - Cuts, .Wounds, Chilblains and Cos druk store. Suit Rheum. Only 26c at R, H. Jordan i if "i. tr tie te Are made with' Royal Baking Powder . bread, biscuit; 'cakej rolls, muffins, crusts, and all tne various pastries re quiring p. leavening or raising agent. - Risen with Royal Baking Powder, all , these - foods are superlatively light, : sweet, tender, deliciousand wholesome. Royal BakinpP6wder is the greatest of time and labor savers to the pastry ; cook. Besides, it economizes flour, butter and eggs,; and, best of all; makes the food more digestible and healthful. all ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK. FREIGHT YARDS CONGESTED. All Sidings, at, Salisbury and Spencer Croivded to Tiielr fapaclty Proa- ; pect of Getting Nordlca Mr. John ton Speaks to Merchants. t Special to The Observer. Salisbury, March 16. There has rare ly been such a congestion of freight aa there was here yesterday and last night. Both Salisbury and Spenca yards are spacious, but notwithstand ing all the eidlngs were fitted from the helghibor-town ito-Chestnut Hill, three -miles In length. ' On one track alone, there were 283 cara and all of these were bound for points over the West ern Railway. Occasionally this tie- mendous incapacity of the railroad to manage the volume of 'business, ap pears,, but rto .recent blocking of the tracks has been so swiftly handled.. Notwithstanding occasional dere'lc tlons and delays, the Southern takes pretty good care of its patrons, but It seems almost certain that the road will have -a competitor soon. To this end, a' mass meeting of business men and other citizens was held to-night at 8 o'clock In the court houss and It was a more enthusiastic gathering than was anticipated by those most in terested. Nordlca another raadame almost "divine," has sent word through Dr. Leroy J. Meroney, one of this pretty theatre's owners, that she can give Salisbury 'av date very sodi).' That Is not settled for certain but- would be either March 27 or 29 as she sings on the 28 In Ashe villa. That her coming would 'I wttiMut ' iiwmy "oisltons vm many other towns admits -of no doubt for she ba almost won the world, too. Ashevlile is the nly city in the State taking her on this sprltur and aa a general proposition, he Is a fine drawing card as the world hao. She offers, to play for $1,600. That is. a tremendous figure and the man who makes the- warranty not only must have nerve, but Uncle Sam's mental anguish plasters. After all it Is some thing to brag about to be out of the trust and in sthe way of big folks whom one stands In position to turn down If he chooses. Barlow & Wilson's Min strel shows here to-morrow night. Norman H. Johnson, Attorney Gen eral of the North Carolina Retail Merchants. Association, spoke to a very email audience last night owing to the fiercei rain. The eet address of Mr, - Johnson wae not - employed last night, but his heartnto-heart talk was nevertheless fine. iMr. Johnson's work for it he- merchants la not altogether un derstood nor is the object of this asso ciation appreciated- thoroughly. Labor ing under the mieappreheneion that it exists for the sole purpose of collect ing debts and for-self -preservation, the layman does not attend the meeting. Collections are pure incidents to the life of the organisation and Mr. John son's treatment of the subject in which he shows the advantage of dealing lo cally rather than by mall order or oth erwise is Interesting and it seems un doubtedly true. He Is too good a man to t ilk to the aitrpvosphetie alone. The Bapttet church of Cooleeme. the cotton mill town 15 miles from Salis bury, Is the meeting ' place Sunday of a great Sunday school rally in which all denominations meet. -The one-day convention will be Without ; sermon but Krarmonettes of a few .minutes eicD will be delivered by numbers of the yleltors. Mr. E.. Waiter Tatum, mana ger of 8moot Bros. A Rozere clothing t tore, will deliver one of the address es upon the Baraca movepwent and Its I object a Dig time is expcd. ine city ooaro or aioermoa inetifl.n night in short eeesion t, edlourmvl in honor of ' the late W. L, Rankin. Who wae for -years' a member Of the' board. The ever-lnreatln(g, r much-1 mooted raising or liquor license was tc have come up at thia rn' Vn but will not be taken up before another two weeks. . - ' - . , : Miss Rorallo Bernhardt; one of the city's prettier young women end pop ular the Bty(e over, to quite' 111 at her home. , taKaVnd rith appendicitis. There Is a buojwsncy about messages from hyr Xo-fJt that she may eeuape operation. AU the city t - proud of her. , , ' - ) ' James W. Osborne. K Winston Sentinel." "V ' '' l' "" Mr. James W. Osborne, formerly a resident of t.hta State, but now a real dent of New York city, U making a great success in the legal profession there, as a glance at the 'New- York papers will show, : He liaa been con nected with some of the moat nof.able eases the metropoli ha a ehown ' In recent years. ' Among other may be mentioned the Motlneox case. In the way of recent iegal t-lumphs his work for the defense , In the ? recent 'ult against .the. editor ot Collier's Weekly may be .mentioned, There are now many men who were' formerly warm supporters' of Jerome rwlio believe that. It .Osborne bad been elected dlstrictattorney, the, offlce would have been tn better hands, , v n ., ,1',, , : " Vr01rt for $100. r . Special tOsThe Observers l ' i Ashevlile; March 18,--The Jury Iri the caae "of A. W.v'HempbUl v.. the Buck Creek dumber. Company,, . perermal damaga ult. for SJ0.000, returned -m. verdict at" T o'clock this avenlnn find. Ing for -thfr plaintiff and awarding ll, 000 .damages. ' The defendant .did, not give notice of appeal. - -, i- i -..'. , rl';u.-. 4 t w.a " 1 1 SPRING' TRADE IMMENSE. Bradstrect's Reports Tlwt Even the Building Trades Give Little Heed to IXniporary Weather Ketback Rc-Qrdcrs for. Spring Delivery Al ready Reported at Western Centers. New York,. March 16. Bradstreet's to-morrow will aav: The widespread winter storm has delayed the Opening of spring trade at retail, causing some complaint of bad roads and -Interruption to personal buying at leading Jobbing centers. ' On the other hand, the benefits of accom panying heavy snows or rains to the crops probably far outweigh the dam age due to this cau.se, or Injury caused Ao small fruit And truck Interests bv the freezing weather. Wholesale, trade ahd Industry show no signs of hesita tion and even the building trades have I given little heed tn the temporary weather setback in view of the im mense business tor spring mid sum mer offering. The co;i! strike situation is stlir a flaw in the sltusition. but signs of the conflict being localized are seen and a general suspension of all work Is scouted. Jobbing trade at leading centres is large, and re-orders for spring delivery are already reported at Western cen ters; railway earnings for Februar and the first half of March break all records for this season, collections are classed .as fair to good, export trade ie of a large mid-winter volume, and there' are signs that lowered prices of cereals have found response in im proved foreign buying. Prices gener ally show strength; cereals are cer tainly firmer, but cotton) Is lower than a week ago and the vagaries of the raw material affect some lines of goods, this, however, for far future delivery. Altogether, there is every thing to indicate that the spring trade, present and prospecilve, will break all past years' records. Business failures In the United States for the week ending March 15 number 187, against 177 last week. 186 In the like week of 1905. 19.1 in 190. 194 in 1903 and 197 in 1902. In Canada, failures for the week number 33, as against 34 last week,' and 22 In this week a year ago. Burned Houso While ' In Drunken Frensy. - Special to The Observer. Leaksville, March . 16. The largo frame home of John Bateman, situ ated on his farm one mile north of Spray, was destroyed by fire early last night. Bateman la accredited with the deed. Yesterday a'fternoon, while full of whiskey, he ran his family from tho house, ami from the evidence obtained by those going to the relief It appears that ho spread straw on the floor and fired It. The greater part of the furniture was saved. A CHICAGO ALDERMAN OWK8 HIS ELECTION TO CHAMBRKLAIN'S COl.GH REMEDY. "I can heartily and .- conscientiously recommend Clmmberlaln's Cough Rem edy for affections of the throat and lungs." says Hon. John Bhenlck. 220 So. Peoria St.. Chicago. "Two years ago during a political campaign, I eauR-ht cold after being overheated, which Ir. rltated my throat and I was (mally com pelled to stop, its, I could not sneak aloud. In my extremity a friend ad. vised mo tn use i;namterlain h Cough Remedy. I took two doses that after. noon and rouio not neilnve mv senses when I found the next morning the In. fiammatlon had largely subsided. I took king through " theUUcyamign.r'Banld 1 thank this medicine that I won my seat in the Council." This remedy sale by n. n. Jordan & Co. is ror 1XMEN the Demon Di. comfort prodi with hU pear, he i airing a hint that you need Crossett shoe HMAIIES ,.- xaD Do away with hii tonnentg buy, the shoe that', worth while. CrtmetU at i once bring rest and relief. r- , It ynur dtalrr Hot not kp tStm, w HHli mm4 an ui om reipi tf prtot trUh fkliUpnal to pay forwwniiinf tMmirfmt, LEWIS A. CHOSSZTT, Iac XORTH ABIKGTOa, MAS. , it 1 r , SflGO'Gr-RETtEE flGEIICJ E '1 I Estimates furnished A. H. WASHBURN southern aoent. CHARLOTTE, - - - - - - - NORTH CAROLINA. The camel Is an enterprising Indi vidual. He has a hump on at all times. If you're not wise as to the best place In the city to get a good Dye ing or Cleaning job BE A CAMEL get a hump on you. and see us when you want the right kind of work. Queen City Dyeing and Cleaning Works Dyers and Cleaners of Ladles' and Men's Fine Garments. MRS. 3. M. HESTER, Proprietress. A HEATED HOUSE Is a great comfort One of our Stoves in your halt would stop those cold draughts and aid materially In keeping you com fortable. All sizes, for wood or coaL J. N. McCausland & Co. Stoves, Mantala, Tiles, Grates. Pbone S14. 231 & Tryon St City Tax Notice! City tax payers, you are requested to come and pay your tax before April 1st, as the law requires me to advertise property for sale at that date. BE WARNED! W. 11. TAYLOR, C T. C. To March list. Notice of Stock holders' Meeting. On Monday, the 19th Inst., at I p. m., will be held the annual meeting of stockholders of the Mechanics' Perpetual Building & Loan Associa tion, at Ita office, 207 N. Tryon St.. for hearing report of the condition of the association and the election of officers for the ensuing year. Stock holders, this Is an Important event, and every stockholder ought to at tend (in person) If possible, or leave a proxy at the office. 8. WITTKOWSKY, Pres. R. E. COCHRANE, Sec. and Treas. March 8, 1S06. PAR K E IV 1 ar Vstls to BMMn enrl Ohm mi iium a hair MUs, lauss . - - -iui i ' SUDLDERSOP fife)! RYE? WYE YEARS OLD SMOOTH AND iHEULOtf Express Charges Paid By Us. A trial will convince very best for medicinal us your orders ana u return at our expense at once. AU sniprnenus are maue m yiu caaca. ; Remit by Postal or Write for price If it Is a nice bath room you want, we can install same promptly; this Is the place for quick service always. HACKNEY BROS. Plumbing and Heating Contractors, Jobbers, Hackney Building, West Fifth St. TUB MOON IS MADE OP CUtlCBN 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 of Charlotte flour she will take nothing else. It Is made of the chotcest se lected wheat and ground at our ml I la MECKLENBURG FLOOR MILLS J. Lee Kolner, Proprietor. Phone 39. THE Emerson -Angelus INTERIOR PIASO-PUYERU Ia a Combination of the "Old Rellable' Emerson Piano -and the World-Famed ' ;,AngeIu. , NOuCCETTER RUDE Our Price WtU Interest Tou. Charlotte Music Co. ' L. WALDO AMES, Mgr.. SIS V. Tryon 'PImne SIX Out-of-town order for music , solicited. . . , - A HAPPY MAN. - A c man'a . happiness - to - always la. fluenced by tbe condition of hie wifs's health. When she la tn pain he car ries worry with htm to hia business. Anything that, relieves her suffer Ing -'- nils him with, 1 gratlrade. a Srominent . merchant ot Forest City, f. a. writes: I feel It my duty to write you that the dreadful pains that have always eom to mr wifa .r month have bees prevented by Bcotfs NURAL-O-LENB. , It quiets her nerves and takes away all pain." . NURAL-O-LENE slniply auieta tha nerves snd allows nature to act with out pain. It la harmless and leaves I no bad effects, Sold by all drug gists. Free sample on request. - JNO. U. SCOTT C04 Wholesale Agents, ' Correspondence Solicited A'1 ' -f t it. FULLQUADIS vou that these sroods are th'9 ""' and other purposes. Send ; not penecuy satisiactory. and money will be refunded ' Express Money Order. list of other liquors. Let Us Serve Yoa COAL For All Purposes TV7E sdlthe 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 CHARLOTTE, N. C This is it Grandest Trunks Mado Fitted with our improved Bolter Tray finished In handsomest' manner, c best material and unsurpassed wor'. manahlp. " : ' ' FIT FOR A1 BRIDE , 'Length t incheav Price $lSf Length! It Inches. Price $19 r - Length 40 Inches. ' Price t -' Others noV to pretentious, t hardly any mors so, GILREATII 6 CC. CcriuInDMcd Gt( A genuine Mad Ctone, bites of rabid dogs: w . I r phobia; will cure l!s c: nakes; will cure 1 ' : draw any . poison f " i ' I have trestei iu very one bus i A. I . I and Fuel Co v 7 ' i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1906, edition 1
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