Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 31, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 4' CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER,, MARCH 31, 1C03. '.A it 1 . A UC.i IX CULFORJD-". C'O'rn'sn 'w County Oftlec Bejttris J Ncwr High Point SUfc MJI1 r.ulkllng to' bo , Completed in 40 Correapondenca of Tha Obssrvsr, High. Ppint, Mar$h Work on ths buildings ot the Globe Parlor Furni ture Company toenail his week and the - ..company expect to bo In nw quarters by early numtnor. .; The plant Is located In the southern part of the city near ' that of ths High Point Metallic Bed " ' It i sotnearhat early to discuss coun l y,poliilc but the matter lias taken root at Sreenboro and, of course, has reached High Point, In a measure, al- though -politics la generally a eecon-"-'dary s matter with the cltisens ' of i this place. (High Point's deputy V sheriff.- Mr. 3. U Parrlsh. haa hia eye . on the sheriff's place and if he does -not get the nomination he will make a hard fight. Mr.Parrtsh is a strenuous-deputy sheriff, always doing his work well and right as he sees It, and -. 1 there are many who think he would iably represent the great county of " r Guilford In the capacity of high sheriff. , It has been the exception and not the i rule that all the county sheriffs must j . come , from Greensboro or thereabouts In recent years, and High Point should ( be. it Is felt, recognized with a man of ' Its choice this time. Deputy Parrlsh f haa hU feathers up, has many back srs In the county and will give 'em a tusael. In regard to the senatorial togs Representative Roberson, of this place, can most probably succeed Scn . ;' ator Scales if he chooses not to return for the fourth time to the House ami 1 thereby Stand a good chance to become the speaker of the House, for the ma jor generally gets what he wants In that line. Mr. W. C. Stepp has completed the Stone work at the new silk mill and this building wilt be ready for niachin ry Inside of 40 days, if the weather permits. The silk mill, when complct- ed, will be 250 feet long, of briok and ' stone and one of the largest and most Up-to-date plants anywhere. The modern residence of Mr. Henry Harris, a Hebrew merchant at this place, has Just been completed at a 1 cost of several thousand dollars. The finish downstairs Is of oak and the second floor Is of natural pine. The . work was done by Mr. W. T. Mont gomery, contractor. Ths Temple Male Quartette appears at tha auditorium to-morrow night as the last attraction of the lyceum at tractions for this season. jfcAn old law book has-been resurrect td by Mr. Frank Brown, of this place. It was found among his father's effects and no ; doubt Is very valuable. It belonged to : Mr. Frank Brown's great grandfather, who was a practicing lawyer In Moore county from 1800 to 1S25. The bonk bears the date in the printed laws signed by George Washington, the "Father of Our Country." The Guilford Bottling & Supply Co. Is the name of a new concern which ; tias located In the western part of the cltv. The Enterprise Printing Co. is In stalling a Mergenthaler duplex type setting machine, one of the very best .on the market. BIDDING FOIl AXOniER COLLEGE ' High Point Has Imposition for -, .ration of Non-Dennmlnationul Christian "College Personal and v ' fc Notes. Special to The Observer. High Point, March 30. The people tiers believe that Mr. E. IX Hteele's i company has acted wisely in arriving at a decision to begin work at Thom 1 esvllle and come this way with the trolley line4 as by so doing all the crossties needed can b haule,d over ' the Short road of Mr. Milt Jones ruri ? ning from Thomusvllle Into a crosstle section. In this way the company can ' get all the ties needed from this source, hauling them over Its own road as fast as the rails are put down. High Point has another college pro nosltlon before It. this time a non-de- nomination) Christian college, for tho Hither education of young men and young women. Those wtio have looked Into the matter consider it a good chance, both from an educational and a business standpoint. The matter will S-sesive due consideration from the citizens. Mr. Oscar Moffltt. of the High Point Grocery Company, will establish a branch store at Thomr.svllle. The Infant boy of Mr. and Mrs. Myers died yesterday after an III- pees of several weeks from whooping cough and bronchial pneumonia. The funeral services were held from the house this afternoon, conducted by Rev. O. h. Powers, of the First Baptist church. Mr. Emmett L. Crouch has been swarded the contract for the erection of the new factory for the Best Chair Company. The marshals for the South Main street gr.ided school have been elect ed as follows; Chief marshal, Robert Sechrest; assistants, Robert Benclnl. Gurney Brlggs, Oeo. A. Mattnn. Jr., Joe Tomtlnson, Baxter Creel, Carey Ilaper, Vernon Motsinger and Don Ruraess. Mr. Herlot Clarkson. of Charlotte, who was scheduled to address the Anti Saloon League here next Sunday after noon will not, be. here but will speak at some future time, the date to be announced later. Dr. T. F. Marr. pastor of Washing ton Street M. K. hurh. will prearh a special sermon to the members of the local military company next Sun day morning. It Is probable that some of the superior officers will be In at tendance at this sermon, as the Inspec tion takes place the night before. ' The entertainment at the opera house last night by the Light Bearers f Washington Street M. E. church ,was well attended, notwithstanding the very Inclement weather. The little folks did exceptionally welt, especially fin the play. "The Peak Sisters." The ' Sdm realised from the entertainment . will' help the young people carry on their work better than before. . A $500,000 CO TRACT. v Isirgent Loom Order Erer !( Plaotl by Dsn River Mllla Willi the i. V. Stafford Co., of Rt-atftllle, Macs. V' fjpeclal to The Observer. , ' -Danville, 'V a.. March 80. The largest loom order ever plai:ed In the world was placed here to-day by the Dan i, Ttlver Mills, with the jeorge W. Rtaf i ford Company, of Readville. Mass., i builders 'f automatic looms. The con 'tract I for 1.1O0 nine- and ten-quarter ' looms and Is said to have amounted t over. I&00.000. The order was placed ' after a test lasting over a period of " several months had been made by the mills. In which all the builders of this rlass of machinery entered. The test " was decided entirely on. merit, the , tefford loom having won on every point. Tb - Stafford Loom Company was represented by Vice-President Geo. T. Erhard jr f,.: 8.. Jackson, general su perintendent, and . B. Alexander,'.. ' of the firm of Alexander A Garaed, of Charlotte Southern represenUtW. . TO CUIUS A COL I ONE PAf ? a k LAXATtVB RRaMO uine b. ..id rmfHnA msnmsr hr i .rails - sura t;. w, attOVS'f sigaatsrs is ea cb bog. Be ' 5,,4 1 -f j 1 LEG AMPUTATED. Mr J, V. Mnrdock Tndejrgoe Opera tion t Staienville -He i val Closes -Other News Notes. . - , Special to The Observer. ' ; ' " ' t StatesvUls, March 40. Th' Frlx Music : Co., which has formerly t had headquarters In Charlotte, moved to 4tatesvllle yesterday and Is tempor arily located on the second floor of the building occupied by the U B, Bristol Co, This company owns and operates wagons that travel through the coun try districts. .They .carry line of pi anos and organs. The revival meeting, which has been In progress for two weeks at the First Presbyterian church, closed last night. As a result of the meeting there were 19 additions to the church. The following Invitations have been received here: "Mr.; and Mrs. William Lamb announce the marriage of. their daughter, Mary Eleanor, to Mr. Als ton Shoaf on Saturday, March the tenth, nineteen hundred and six, New York." Mr. Shoaf has relatives here and is well-known, having been raised at Mill Bridge. Rowan County. He is now living m New York city. Yesterday morning at Long's Sani tarium the leg of Mr. John I. Murdock, which was so badly shattered several weeks ago by being caught la shaftinf at Steele's foundry, was amputated. Mr. Murdock stood the operation Well and Ma physicians now. say that he has a chance of recovery. The following has been handed The fTbserver's corresDondent by Mayor J., C. Steele with a request that it be pub lished in The Observer "In oenair pi the city of Htatesville we wish, to ex press our thanks to the city of Sails bury and the Southern Railroad for, their prompt response to our call for help to extinguish the fire on the night of the 27th. By the good work of our own fire department and the level headed citizens, the firs was under control when the Salisbury firemen, with Mayor Boyden in charge, arrived. But, if the fire had passed Mills & Poston's store it would have been very difficult to have saved any of the block and the help would have come Just In time. Our people also appreciate very much the offer of Charlotte and Spencer to send us help, and we hope that It will never be necessary, but If It is, we will be glad to reciprocate these favors, which we very much ap preciate. J. C. STEELE, Mayor." WED Df N GTON NEWS NOTES. Two Voting Men Engage In Affray Academy Coininencciiieni pru o-o Personal Mention, Correspondence of The Observer. Weddlngton. March 28. Mr. Qulncy Deal and.Mr. Cllde Stewart, two young men of this place, quarreled a few days ago over a telephone line and fought. Mr. Deal was severely cut by Stewart. His wound Is doing as well as could be expected. Master Hlegh Helms fell last week from a see saw and broke hia arm. Mr. lister Helms, who had his leg badly cut ft few days ago, Is Improv ing. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Godfrey Is quite 111. Th infant of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Unnnvriif rfled Saturday night. The rejnains were burled at Weddlngton Cemetery Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey, of Marshvllle. vlnited Mr. E. W. Thomas last week. Miss Kllle Hudson and three of her school mates of the Presbyterian Pniieirw. si-Mint Saturday with Miss Hudson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A Hi'dnan. The commencement exercises of Weddlngton Academy will take place the 6th and Bth of April. MAGNKSS-MOItROW. SlK-lby Man Claims RutlicrfonHoli Hollo ax Ills Itrldc. Cnrraa inniiKiirp of The Observer. Ilutherfordton. Mr:)i 29. -A beautiful wrirtlnir wiis that at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1). I1". Morrow, on North Muln street yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when their chnrmlni? dnngliter, Min Bonnie Othello Morrow, and Mr. John M. MatC iiosb. of Shelby. pllKhled their troth and were united In the holy bonds of matri mony. Rev. J. D. Arnold, of the Motlio- . i i . 1 1 . ...nmiini In J " . """jJJ.' ' , "ti,. b.i.ie H qu)((. popular In this, bar home town. n(i while her friends wish her every happiness, they regret that she will be i taken away from Hutherfordton, where Mhe. Is well-known ana apnrrciatea ior her many charming tratta. The groom is a promising young business man of our neighboring town, botng manager of the Shelby Printing Company. A delightful reception followed the ceremony, after which tho couple took the Southern train for their future home. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Osborne, and Mrs B. K. Thompson, of Blacksburg; and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Austell, of Shelby. Miss I'oovy to he Pounded. "A Friend" in Hickory Times-Mercury. Miss lllssle Poovy moved to her own home yesterday. Her friends are preparing to give her a pounding Sat urday night. No one Is to let her know It. She will not see this paper. She has a great many friends. They love her. They want to show It by works. Thoso who may want to sld In this worthy cause, can do so by leav ing what they may want to give at Setxer & Busaell's store. Remember the pounding will be Saturday night. Mndo In Cltnrkrtte. Wadesboro Messenger-Telegram. The Issue of the M. A I. haa been gotten out under many difficulties and trials. In moving the press, a very heavy machine. Into our new building a large gear wheel was broken, tha re sult being that we could not move a peg until a new one was made. We had the wheel made In Charlotte and received U yesterday morning In time to get out the paper on our regular publication day. though a few hours later than usual. Tl 10 20th of May Celebration. Lumbcrton IWbesohlan. Preparations are being mado for an unusually interesting celebration at Charlotte on May 20th. the anniversary of the signing of the Mecklenburg Dec laration of Independence. This should be largely atlendedby North Carolin ians who have a feeling of State pride.' Charlotte is making ready for the occasion with the usual amount of enterprise It has for events of the kind. Home Demands hi Candidates. To the Bdltor of The Observer: Politics Is warming. We demand the following! The school law so amended that there will be more money for teachers and less for sal aried officers; a, tax on every dog in the county; our small birds a little better protected; that A. F. Long rep resent us in the Legislature. All can didates will have to comply with said demands or drive on. J. T. CASH ION. Huntersvllle. March 28, im. TOftTl'RK Br SAVAGES. , "Speaking of the torture to which some ot the savage tribes In the Philip, ptnes subject tlisir captives, reminds me of h intense suffering I endured for three months from inflammation of the Kidneys." says W. M. Bhernias. of Cush ing, Me., "Nothing helped me until I tries EleMrlo Hitlers. tlire bottle, of which completely curd m." Cures Liver -Complaint, Dyspepsia. Blood dis orders sntf Malaria; and restores tha lousrantM 1 grugglsta, weaa ana nervous : roeusi neaitn. Guaranteed by , R. H Jordan A Os ; ' DEFENSE OF .GOV. FOLK.- Rapid Rise to Prominent! lias Not ' Turned the 1 Head, of Missouri's Chief - Executive An Honest R- former. ., ; , .jk h ,y to the Editor of The Observer: 1 . I, read .with pleasure your excellent editorials lit The Observer.' and I ad mire the Independent spirit pervading ypur editorial columns; - but ,., I r must enter a protest against one ' In . the semi-weekly Issue,, of March under the heading "Folk Won't Do." : I do not deny your right to criticise the cts of any public official, but" I feel satisfied that your observation In this article were based ft ve parte evidence. We rather expect such ex presslons as "a political fraud," "un fit to hold office ot any kind" from tlie bitter partisanship of political enemies, and we pass them with but little notice; but such a sentiment ex pressed by a dlslnterestea ooserver la a distant state is a more serious matter. For 12 years I have been a cltlxen of Missouri, and have had some op portunity to stady at closer range, the career ot th present executive of the State. From certain local sources I have been able to observe much that never enters the metropolitan news paper. . ; . .. .. Tpe local State press, OOtn irienmy and hostile" his ardent supporters as j well as his bitter enemies; personal observations, as well as the testlrnony ' of State officials; all these afford special opportunities for studying both the man and tne oinciai. During the campaign for oovernor, 1 many an impartial observer express ed the fear that "promotion woura finish the young man's usefulness. Rut TPnllc has Droved one Of the few expectlons to tha rule; and this feel ing of doubt hsg changed to one of confidence in the man as Governor. He is not letting down. He Is strong er with the people of Missouri to-day than on the day of his election. Bali road lobbylets have learned to respect him aa one who will enforce the law; and at the same time, they recognise that he will use his efforts to pre vent any unjust legislation against the Interests of the railroads. It Is a fact that members of the Legislature do not ride on passes. Space forbids, or I coultK cite tact after fact to lustlify my statements. Folk is a success as Governor, If ho were "not fit to hold any office." how could be secure the co-operation and active support of his Republican as sociates In the State government? These Republican State officials recognize the honesty of the Governor, otherwise such harmony could not prevail at the State capltol. In regard to your reference to the commutation of the sentence of the condemned murderer to one of Impris onment for 99 years. I must say that this criticism Is only an evidence of the weakness of the case against Folk. For more than 20 years, not a Gover nor of the State of Kansas has per mitted a single murderer to be exe cuted In that State; and we pass their acts in the matter without any criti cism whatever. Yet. when Folk does the same thing In one Instance, It Is cited as evidence that he Is "a polit ical fraud." Folk "did his duty" as city attorney of St. Louis, and is continuing to "do his duty" as Governor of the State of Missouri. It is easy to say that any man does right merely for per sonal gain; but a full and Impartial study of Folk's administration. I am satisfied, would convince you that the present Governor of Missouri is an honest reformer. Folk's rapid rise to prominence as one of the leaders in the fight for civic reform has made him a national char acter, as Is true: but to say that he Is an aspirant for the presidential nomination in 1908 Is an Injustice to the man and to his friends. The talk of "aspiring to the presidency" la more from his enemies than from his friends. Folk Is too young a man for us to say what may happen 10 or 12 years or more hence. It remains for the future to decide whether qr not he will grow Into a statesman of such national Importance as to seek for the highest honor In this nation. For the present his duty Is to administer the affairs of one of the great States of the Union: and. while he may make mistakes, for who does not, I am firm ly convinced that he is prompted by the highest sense of honesty and duty. J. H. SCARBORO. Vanderbllt Unl verslty, Nashville. Tenn., March 15, 1906. ELECTION AT WII-SOX. Contest at the Polls Over Dispensary Tak.-s Place Monday Roth Sides Exiwct Vlctorj'. Correspondence of The Observer. Wilson, March 29. The Wilson Lodge pf Kike. No. S40. has elected the fol lowing (ifficors for the next year: Ex alted ruler. H. O. Connor, Jr.; es teemed leading knight, E. B. Cobb: esteemed loyal knight, W. A. Lucas; esteemed lecturing knight. Dr. J. H. Newburry; secretary, IT. H. Murray"; treasurer, J. W. Harris: delegate to grand lodge, John A. Cuthen; trustees, John Dawes and Capt. T. W. FlHrh- man. Eight hundred and forty-one regis tered to vote 011 the dispensary ques tion, which election will be held next Monday. Of this number 28 challenges were sustained. At the election on the question three years ago 707 votes were cast, the dispensary winning over the saloon by 21 votes. The election next Monday will be quite close, both the dispensary and saloon advocates clalrplng a victory In sight. A great deal of feeling has been stirred up over the question, but there have been few personal encounters. EvIN of tlio lrgalixcd Primary. Hev. P. R. Law In Lumberton Robe sonlnn. 1 It Is very gratifying to us to see The Charlotte Observer, in its direct and clear-cut style, pointing out the evils of the legalised primary system. We have been protesting against it un waveringly a long time. The Joint canvass going on between Messrs. Hobson and Blanchard. In Alabama furnishes additional reasons for con demning It. The personalities In dulged In during such campaigns are Injurous in many ways. Not the least nor the strongest argument against the system Is that It Imperils the sue cess of tho party to which the contest ants belong. FROM FOUR STATES. Testimony to the Efficiency of the Xow KctMUlflc Dandruff Treatment, Jamex C. Rowe, of Livingston. Mont.: "Herplclde cured my dandruff and stopped toy hair falling." , Orange McCombs, St. Anthooy, Idaho; "ilerpiclde cleaned my scalp of dandruff and made my hair soft as silk and glossy." w vi Of l. tui r bar Chamrialan. Ill "I used Herplclde on one customer for dandrutr ana on enotner ior tail ing hair with excellent results." F. W. Moody (assistant postmas ter) . Champaign, III.; "Herplclde completely stopped my falling hair." j. j, Bentley, Sheridan, wyo.: "Herplclde is excellent for cleaning the scalp." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit; Mich. R. H. Jordan sV Co., Special Agents, ',; -2, ; ground AjmoKEsr, , Work Begtn on Goldsboro Odd Fel . lows JVevr Homellsrdware Store Robbed Merchants . Decorating for , ' Trad Week. .n'. & , 'rM if Correspondence of The Observer. Goldsboro, . March 88. At the Odd Fellows' meeting last night, it was de cided to have the ground broken to day preparatory to beginning, the erec tion' of the handsome new Castle HalL on " the recently purchased sits on John street. It 'was also decided: to hold the session of the State grand lodge, which meets' in this city the 8th of May, itt the w ; Messenger Opera House, For this occasion the Odd Fel lows are making extensive prepata tions. -.. ' 'It is with sincere regret that The Observer's correspondent : chronicles the critical illness of our popular young townsman and superintendent of coun ty schools, Mr. B. T. Atkinson. , He Is ill, of pneumonia, at his home on East Ash etreet. '-. -Laet night some one broke Into the wholesale hardware and harness store of the Stanton Company and stole sev eral articles, . among which .wenS a bi cycle, a Winchester rifle, and several Colts pistols.. The thief or ' thieves made an entrance through the (bock door by boring holes all around the lock. Breaking into stores In Golds boro s getting to be a common thing. Friends of the family In this" city have received the following invitation, which will be read with interest by the popular young couple's many friends, both here and elsewhere: "Mr. and Mrs T. D. Giddens request the honor of your presence at the mar riage of their daughter, Margaret Lou ise, to Dr. Marvin L. Smoot, on Thurs day afternoon, the Bth of April, nine teen hundred and six, at one o'clock. St. Paul's Methodist church. Golds boro, North Carolina. Our merchants are elaborately dec orating their places of business for the opening of Goldsbono-g trade weea, which commences next Monday morn ing, April 2, and lasts the entire week. The streets will present a grand scene. AGAINST J. S. HUYLER, Several Snits Instituted Against Mil lionaire Candy Maker on Account of Breaking of Montreal Dam. Correspondence of The Observer. Asheville. March 29. As a result of the breaking of the Montreat dam near Black Mountain during the heavy rains of January, a number of damage suits have been instituted in Superior Court against John 8. Huy ler. the millionaire candy maker of New York and owner of Montreat. Recently John E. Patton, whose mill is alleged to have been washed away by the flood, Instituted suit against Mr. Huyler. while to-day three ad ditional suits were instituted. The suits are entitled E. J. Enthoffer vs. John S. Huyler, George W. Stepp vs. John 8. Huyler. and the Black Mountain Inn vs. John S. Huyler. The complaints in the sutts started to-day have not yet been drawn and the amounts for damages to be asked not stated. It Is said that the plaintiffs to the suits, however, were consider ably damaged by the breaking of the dam and that the damages demanded will go Into the thousands. The principal ground for damages lies In the washing of the land by the breaking of the dam and the rush of the waters over the fertile soil. It Is said that the lands of Mr. En thoffer were practically ruined. Craig Sc. Mart hall, of Asheville, represent the plaintiffs. One of Hlldebrand's Rest. Greensboro Telegram. We are copying from The Charlotte Observer this morning a most enter taining -Item from Washington about that artful politician, Marion Butler. Any person Interested In the "genus polltlclanlcus" will do well, in case he didn't chance to read yesterday's Ob server, to glance at the article as copied In The Telegram. A CHICAGO ALDKRMAN OWES HI8 ELECTION TO CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY. "I can heartily and conscientiously recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for affections of the throat and lungs." says Hon. John Shenlck. 220 So. Peoria St., Chicago. "Two years ago during a political campaign, I caught cold after being overheated, which ir ritated my throat and I wss Anally com pelled to stop, as I could not speak nloud. In my extremity a friend ad vised me to uso Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I took two doses that after, noon and could not believe my senses when I found the next morning the In. flammatlon had largely subsided. I took several doses that day. kept right on talking through the campaign, and I thank this medicine that I won my seat In the Council." This remedy is for sale by R. H. Jordan ft Co. North Carolina. Mecklenburg County. In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. In the matter of W. J. Neely, non com pos, NOTICE. By virtue of an order of ths Superior Court of Mecklenburg county. In above entitled cause, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at Whltaker's Stables, at No. 10 Kust Stonewall street, In Char, lotto, N. C. on Monday. April Z, 1906, at 12 o'clock m.. the following personal property, to. wit: Dump Carts, 2 Dump Cars, 11 Wheel Scrapers, 2 two-horse Wagons, about 20 Wheelbarrows, l Ruchet Drill, 1 Road Plow, 1 lot of bar steel. 1 Tent and Poles, 1 Bellows, 1 Cross-cut Saw, 1 Vise, together with a large number of Picks, Mattocks. Shovela. Spades, Billies, Crow Burs Hammers and sundry implements uued by railroad contractors. This 12th day of March. 190$. THOMAS RUFFTN, Ousrdlan of W. J. Neely, non compos McNInch & Klrkpatrtck, Attys. , U s4-i f Y2ITE U3 rEEELT. m m :v , : .i'M. Sft ' i .- drteWB(L Vks VrW MMfllMy ClMMV VSJsV US ts y fell : S i Sa SjssssMBsm SMmSMi . - I , sm. L eWflteWjr ltK MV tRNsMsV ffkal VP W4fl MSd pdifl (lMstWIIMbV ';Mt4ieetn. AM nmsjusisai isl pgfcrWT mvl, mtt Pftf ssst r s sMe. m4 w !.. Mkm Ueks ASVWy r V is a health preserver as well at a health balkier.' . It mokes rich, red blood for grawfnff -' Boys and Girls , restores color to their pale cheeks. Give them nerve force and vitality. In the entire history of Materia Medics, there is no preparation so palatable, go sure,' mss ssrs t,nMaa11w MianKal t hnf h abilr mnA wnll vminer n nM - - '- HH'i PV WJillVIBNy w .uv. Like a Seldllts Powder. Yellow, Jacket, Republican. The Republican party In North Car olina Is like a seldllts powder. One faction Is In the blue paper and the other In the white. And when they mix they slssle and frlaxle and what we need, and need badly, Is a new Moses to set the way. Charlotte's Way. Clarkton Express. The Twentieth of May celebration In Charlotte Is going to be a big affair. Charlotte usually has big things. DR. 0. L. ALEXANDER, DENTIST. GARSOX BmLDtSTG Southeast Corner FOURTH AND TRTOJf STREETS. HOOK AND ROGERS ARCHITECTS CHARIyiTE GREENSBORO. If .0. Wheeler, Runge and Dickey ARCHITECTS Second Floor iCi Building, CHARLOTTE, - - - - - - N. C. FRANK P. MILBTJRN ARCHITECT Cohmibia, - - - S. 0. A HAPPY MAN. A man's happiness is always In fluenced by-the condition of his wife's health. When she is In pain he car rles worry with him to his business. Anything that relieves her suffer, ing fills him with gratitude, a prominent merchant of Forest City, N. C, writes: "I feel It my duty to write you that the dreadful pains that have always come to my wife every month have been prevented by Scott's NURAL-G-LENE. It quiets her nerves and takes away all pain." NURAL-G-LENE simply quiets 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. M. SCOTT ds CO.. Wholesale Agents Dr. B. Wye Hutchison, J. Hatch! son INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICE: No. 0, Hsnt Building, Bell "Phono 4309. womankind, X' .'V " "fee Sale hr all Prowhto ( . 'A - ; f Wii ttV&ll It is for with full ; Begins the season with sparkling eyes', elastic step end a stowing cheeks. Health and Vigor beam from every Jeature. Keep her so. . ' 'i -Eemember that long; hoars ia close, badly ventilated acnooi rooms, yvisa wie accompany uik ; veaauuuo wk. ;,;; difficult lessons, are tryirur to the Fortify hei against a break down, svpss hvw, mw. w . . . , w r Fek- Malt? A Solid Carload Crushed : ; t : Fruits and Fountain Flavors T7 fhls car is in and beinsr We offer Manufacturers' Apparatus and Outfits from $50.00 to $2500.00. vfce. Shavers, Steel Founts, Glasses, Holders, Spoons, Bockr Candy Syrup, Extracts, Coca Cola, Nerve Coca, Root ; Beer. Straws. Bowls. f Buruell & Dunn Company. WHOLESALE ONLY, 205 S Jiith College Street . S. P. CLAY HORSE AND MULE QO; Nhtteenth and Franklin SSMaWBMBSSMaSSBSHBBMBBSBMaMSSSBBIBBBW ' -'. T'W LARGEST AND BEST APPOINTED SALE PAVILION IN THE SOUTH 8QQ lload Fino llofsos and Kaios 8QQ The Joseph A. Maxwell Mule Company, of St Louis,-; have consigned to us 350 fine Missouri Mules, which -WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.; Mr. Max well will be present in person to guarantee every represen tation made. " ' ' Sales at 10 A. M. on Tuesday, April 3, and I hursday, April 5. If you want Horses for any purpose- Draft, Express Driving, Farm or Pleasure, or Ponies for the children, DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. Courteous and satisfactory treatment guaranteed. ? ; If you have Horses or Mules to sell ship them at once to S. P. CLAY HORSE AND Ths Seaboard msj to anneapes mat ac count of ths occasions mentioned below ths rates and conditions named will apply. Mexico City, Msxlco dol Tournament, Chattanooga, Tentt. -Southern Baptist Convention and Auxiliary Societies Mar ioth-16th. 1M Rats one flnt cIom fare, plus, 26c. for ths round trip, (minimum rate) CO cents, ticket sold May Stb, 9th, and 10th, anal limit tea day in addition to data p.f tale. Ticket may be extended. For further information a to rates from any point or echedule apply to your near ait Xsent or oddrea the underlined. " C, H. OATTIB. T. S. A.. Balelch. N. C It will pay you to make a trial- of the most success ful medicine known, for the relief of the lib and pains of vix: ..,' . 'I-- , v of Carfii ; A Non-Intoxicating Female Tonic : This grand curative medicine is a pure, scientific extract f of medicinal, vegetable mgTcdients, which have a special, soothing and healing effect , upon women's delicate internal ' organs Cardul will quickly. relieve your headache, back-, ache, dragging down pains, dizziness, etc, restore your natural menstrual functions, stop excessive drains, cure all womb diseases, strengthen your vitality, steady your nerves, J and in every way put you upon a footing of perfect health. , sale la $1 eOO bottles directions for use ch the health of your child. ; v A , , ,v" " - n f m yv ,f..V tome QUO CARLOAD Soda Fountain Goods teJ-HimtferfofdSmrtaCo. nwtuncTmcM ascM(ana.N.v frBUrTCEUXDOCO.: l.jan ''MiasiMwW- ,f rapidlv distributed. " '1 Prices on AH Fountain GoodsJ Streets, Richmond, Vs. , UULE CO., Richmond, fa. VICTORIA KEENE'S CEMENT f The best and most ; eco-, nomical material known, for plastciinsr and imitation tile work. . 1 J. 0. GRINNAN vC, 173 Main St.. Norfolk, .Va. I vat every drug store, r "wraijper,' Try it i r ' 4 "V ! Auction Sj! v It '..-A 7 r n s i P. i root MM. i c V 4 .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1906, edition 1
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