Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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CnARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JULY 23, 190G. FOREIGNERS OF C1IACL0XTE LOCAL CaU-i:K AXD OTI1EIIS. '5'lieV. Athenians'. Do Not ilk to be 1 Hkcii lot tsvrUinN vi. rewnaptr ' ', Hi .in i AnUi .1 to Make a Correction , and Ket the Public lUKlitCluirlle '.' ' end - the Utile Ureok Hoys 'Hie " Irutt KoUcrs of the City Are luter ' cstlng People The Syrians do the ' ', lighting. V V. . V ,'. . ,: y ? '"' " Charlotte is blessea wun many ior elgners of' the better class. 'Her ' Greeks, ' her Italians and; her Syrians are all rood In their way. . The By rlans".' fight among , themselves now ', and then. ; The y1 average.' Charlotte '4 man clauses these three types togeth er V-r. w ,h( 1 wmiir . All rst the local 71 Alt dealers did not have the same U.lfIll. ' lim " n pail vv,i - - Home; the Greeks. 1 Athens and Spar ta -ftnrt the Svrluns.' Antloch and Da mascus. They -are all .swarthy, hut , their eharsoterlHtlcs are uniiKe. ins Kvrim r tuhulant and warlike. , while the Greeks and the ' Italians are Industrious and peaceful, ana Syrians : nest and breed like the English sparrows, while the Greeks are bachelors.. There Is not a Greek s woman in im w,1 uwi iu"i i Chris : Karnesaa George Papnende- mas nd all of their , associates, are y single. They left their mothers, their , sisters and their sweethearts In sweet Athens. The dames or uie man rrom 'Damascus are here. 8ome of them , are very prolltio as their neighbors on West Trade street would testify. The .-""'Syrian' women make : good mothers. ' The KourU, the Abrahams,, the Ro- kases and 'the Georges are multiply ' ing and filling the streets of the city .: with their . kind. . j Little Rebekkas go " " hand In hand about the town dodging carriages, street car and pedestrians, with little Abrahams. After a Syrian child Inapis to walk he can take care -.- of himself. He knows the city code hy ' heart beiore ne js ten years oia Crooked-Nose Charlie. - ' the lit '' tie ' Syrian , who , slips about ' hnnUoK "ducks.- heating lit . tie , negroes and out running police officers. Is as wise as a Bowery thug. ." - The IUllana have been here so long .y that they have become a part of the people, - r - - . ,, Many years ago there came to this city One son of Italy,' among them ' Tony Panella and Joe Vita, two In. - dustrlous,- aaw-abldlng-CltlsenTony ,:end'Jo have reared Interesting chll ' ,dren, who will make valuable men and women. They are in the rruit business. ' --' ' . - r . - A decade and a half ago the Sy -. ' - rlans beean to invade the city. They come from': Pamasous ana Antloch. John Motta.was among the first to ; . arrive. He could not sUnd Amerl - can prosperity.': Others followed and , i' the - swarthy, men and women who peddle, .their wares in this and ad -. Joining counties are the late arrivals. . When a Syrian peddler has saved up a goodly sum he quits the road and . '- opens a store or a sund; in other words, becomes a merchant A .v rule ha is law-abiding and prosper - ous, . but occasionally his puglllBtlc tendency gets the better of htm ana he hunts trouble. He and his tribe '-. dwelt in lofts or tumbled down city houses. . The Syrian likes to be close to his place of business so that bis ' wife and children can help to wait on the customers. - .'" Several years ago the Klrakases, .'the Pappendemases,, the Kanegases, . '.' began to come to Charlotte and es- ; . tabllsh fruit stands. They secured the v corners about the square and other fine locations. These muscular, well built, handsome boys are Athenians ',- and Spartans. They labor and cava : while others sleep, t ; -, .-. ' L4ist Saturday morning., as an Ob server man was on his way tin town, he was accosted by a Greek who beg. :r gedt him to correct a "serious error ; that had run the gauntlet of all the : papers. It had been said that the 7 Greeks'hKd fought like Turks, the day before, when the Syrians should ; have had credit for the battle. The . 'Observer man met Greek after Greek and each time he had to promise . that he would BPt the public Straight ,; The. Charlotte Greeks do not fight O;? They, call in a policeman If a trouble " hunter .appears on the scene. ' One-night not long ago as a few . . - night-prowlers were taking their final . cup of "dope" at a corner drug store a fat chubby Greek lad rushed In ,' and ran behind the counter. The boy was evidently fleeing from some . ? one. ' He heeded not th customers . nor the clerks but sought a place of arety. Soon there appeared on the . -'' scene Crooked-Nose Charlie, the Sy - rlan Peck's bad boy, -with rock in . hand ana the devil in his Tare. - ' ; "Come out of here," said Charlie. ': The fat Athenian crouched closer and shivered with fear. In the back ground, In the street stood five robust little Greeks, any one of whom would have bean a match for Charlie, who v was the only . Syrian within two ' blocks. ' - : , .The Greeks were not afraid of the Syrian but or the law. . A police offlcur was called and he ' ; had to threaten Charlie with Imprls- , ment. Derore ne couia get him away. The sons of Greece were very much , excited. : - ' . . ' i. This story Illustrates the character , V 1st les of ths Charlotte Greeks and , the Syrians. ' , The public should learn to dls- v criminate- between the foreigners. Some of the young -follows who come here from foreign lands are very at ,'! tractive. - John Pnppendumas, who ' rune the fruit stand across the street from the Second Presbyterian church. Is a very clever fellow. He haa trav eled much and learned a great deal. TThe same Is true of George, Chris - and Gas. Little, O u, the bor'who used .'to run aha fruit stand at Jordan's, la In the"-Mercy General .Hoepluh i recov -7r1ng -from; -a- long etcire -of typhoid iever.,v unless Some good Charlotte woman has. sent him flowers be has had' none, for his dear ones are In the land of his nativity. Qua Is a fine little fellow, ,- ; ,-: ,,-,.--. . ' -V The Cmv and tiro Negro Wag. ' One day during tho commotion In the city over ths discovery of so much tuberculosis in the Moore - rows a long-legged country negro drove "a i rather attractive . looking milk cow through the clt. ' As the nerro'init j his- cow crossed College, going up Trade, a . number of idlers admired the milker. ' At the approach of a street car the cow, instead of becom : fngr ; frightened, liogan to play, throwing her head up and down and frora side to side, v ', . . . 1 A Charlotte darkey who had seen all 'Of this said: ,0, you kin kick, an' yon kin prance an' paw de earth, but you's plum full uv tubuckls an' It's des e question nv time till Dr. Fisher sees you an' den des as sho' as Gawd, he'U fl jrer." .; .' . - ' ' ... v WUIIam.and Hie Jim Hvilngcr, -William Gorrel and air of his fel low servants at the Southern Manu facturers' Club had on their now and ' thens yesterday. William's coat is a Jim swinger. It licks his heels as he bows and scrapes to his "old mars ters" who hsve been good to him on former occasions. The club has put its servants In green Uvery 'end brsss buttons. Wil liam Is the, high of V-o-lorum of the j bunch. His , Jim swinger shows his : rank. Sj ." '. V.,. , - ". -. ... Ahltely ths vry beat thnt rrtonoy snl exrxrltnr can produce-nine ltllw hnn Ivmnn mid Vanilla extnicls. At fancy grocers. SOCIAL AM PEKSOiNAL ; The following Invitation 'has been Issued; ' t . , ' Mus 'Nell M. Orr . ,r '. At Home i ' .-.v.- Monday, July S3, 190C ...'', t;S0'tO 7:30 - y Mr. Will Wr-n , r , " Mr. Lamar Wren. . Mr. and Mrs." J. E. Hanft left Sat urday for Wrlghtsville Beach, where they will spend two weeks, stopping at the Tarrymoore Hotel. , V . t - Mrs. B. KV Blair returned, last night, from Monroe, where sh Visit ed relaUves of Mr, Blair. ' Mr. and Mrs. James M. Taylor, of Llneolnton, were visitors In the city yesterday, being guests at the Cen trai.- -.v,v. .;'.r - TUB 8.8. CONVENTION CIX5SES. . ; v a After a Most Interesting Week the Inter-Dcnomlnational Colored Sua. ,. day SvIkioI Convention Concluded '.-. Its Work Vesurday The Local . Committee Offers Vote of llutnke urcnaboro the Most sleeting flaoe, V This was the last , day of the, col ored Sunday; school convention. 1he exercises were opened with a model union Sunday school, Dr". J. E. Shep ark . general ' superintendent, and Prof. W. B. Matthews and Bev. JY W. Moultrie asslsUntg. Scholars and teachers from "all - ot the schools of the city participated. The most ad vanced "methods In Senday ' school pedagogy wereMHustrated. Bev. Dr. C. H. King, of Raleigh preached the annual cenvention ser mon In the Seventh Street Presbyte rlan church at 11 a. m. The discourse was taken from the text, "Son thy sins are forgiven thee. . A part pf the afternon service was conducted at Grace African Metbo dist Episcopal Zlon 'Church. Rev. O. Faduma, of Troy, read a paper entitled, "Methods In the Sabbath School." The speaker made a strong plea for--larger - instruction in the knowledge of God, the application of the soundest principles of teaching to Sunday school workr and a constant play of the silent and active magnetic forces. More day-school -teachers, -it was urged, should be - secured for 8undsy-school work -with -a view to eorrewtUng secular and sacred teach tng. Prof. Pearson's wife, of Durham presented a paper on, "Home Life in the Proper Development of a Child." The reader said, "The home is the crystal of society, and that social well-being rests upon' It Women should be Instructed in -the branches Intimately connected with her les. tiny, A thorough course in physiology should be pursued, and special atten tlon given to healthy living. The se cret of saving children from destruc tion lies in making the home attrac tive, Dr. W. P. BurrelL of Richmond Va.. bore testimony to the high esteem in which superintendent Shep ard, is held, this as expressed in the Toronto convention last year. At the Presbyterian church in the afternoon, the following persons took part: Prof. G. E. Davis, of Blddle, "Enthusiasm;" Dr. Chas. Shepard, of Durham. "The True Estimate or Man:" S. L Warren, of Durham, "Religious Training In the Develop ment of a Race." A. D. Shepard, of Durham. "Social Side of Sunday School Work." Greensboro Is . the next place of meeting. At the close of the meeting the following vote of thanks was offered by the local committee .PIn these ..closing, hours .of this meeting of the- fourth Inter-Denom national Colored' Sunday School and. Educational convention, we feel pro foundry grateful to . Him In, whose nsme we came and In whose service we have been and are engaged for the Good-Providence which has been over us and has mads this the most encouraging and hopeful meeting in the history of the convention. "Our sincere thanks are due ana are hereby cordially extended: To the ministers ana cnurcnes or Charlotte: to the superintendents. teachers and Sabbath school and local union together with their energetlo committee, wnose co-operation and tireless efforts have contributed so largely to the success of the conven tlon. To all who have welcomed us to their homes and entertained ua so hospitably, and to the good people of the Queen City generally- who have shewn their friendship and apprecia tion. To the pastor and sexton of the Seventh Street rresbyterlsn church for the use of their beautlfulhouse of worship as the regular place of meet ings for the convention and also to the -authorities of Orace African Msthodlst Zton church and the Emanuel Congregational church for the occasional use or tneir attractive houses of worship. "To the severer gentlemen and friends who, by their -presence and helpful ' addresses did great good. 'To the officers and press reporters for thelr valuable services. "And to the cltv press, msklng spe cial mention Of The Dally Observer, for nubllshtnr notices and abstracts of the proceedings of the convention." PERSONAL. - The Bfovcment of a Number, of Peo PlCf Vlttitors ana winwi, Mr.'-John J. Brown.' a'; Raleigh young man, who is employed in the oftlce of Judge Alton B. Psrker, of New Tork. was In the city yesterday, stopping -at the Central. . Mr. J. L.KJOX, of Columbus, Miss., spent yesterday In the city visiting friends. '' Mr. W7 CTPetty.-or cartnsge, - was registered at the Central last night. Among the out-of-town people In the city yesterday was, Mr. J. K, Lewis, of Gastonla. ; Mr. John J. Brown, of enemy, was in the city last evening, at tho Cen tral.- "''' ;' : ''' - ' Among- the visitors in tne city yes terday wss Mr. Archibald Johnson, of Thomssvllle, who wss a guest at ths uurora. ' " ....... Mr. M. u- Dunn, or Wilmington; was a vlMtor in ths 1 city yesterday, being a guest at ths Buford. Mr. T. C. Murran nas returned to the city, after-spending some time at Catawba Springs with his wife. Mr. Ed McDonald. Jr., or New Tork city, Is In Charlotte visiting rela tives. ;. .'.r r. "- ' -. i - , . Bam Moscley and Ills Book. Sam Most1ey. one of Charlotte's well-known colored tigers, Is In, Jail, lie claims thst ths authorities Im posed upon him.' Although, he was sent up for retailing he believes that he Is Innocent . Sundsy two weeks ego, when an. Observer man called at the Jail to see the nowsn county criminals, Bam greeted, him with a good morning, boss." . He had ths run of ths holes around the Iron cells. When tho newspaper , man nd Deputy Sheriff Johnston entered, Sam was seated on a stool, fsclng a window. Ills Hps worked as hs turned the leaves of, a book. 'Well, Sam, what hsvs they got you hre for?" was asked. Why, they accuse me of retailing, but I don't think that I m guilty." "What are you reading so In- ounrinuoiyT by 'Hermnna hr Moody" end 'Sermons the Devil' SEIZED THE YISITOB'S JUa AIT OLD NEGRO AND HIS LIQCOR- A Country Dnrkry Lchvcs a Two -Gallon Jug or GooU WhlHkey In Ids Maggy and a Thlraty Charlotte Se- SroXifta It Tl Trials of the Old la a After He Discovered His Lo '. -lie AVent to Uie Tiaere House sivl Fuv lliu Pour Out the Oood Ktnlt lut Could Not Jet Iri---The) Police c Sutton la Appealed To An Inter esting Story.:,, y r-..j:. , .v'.-:s.-: I:; J Saturday night, Just about the time Mr. vj. M. Earnhardt turnkey at the police station, had settled himself in an easy 'haf)iv !fotV; ' a' rest, ; the tele phone tvj.,lc.:;r:;??A&UyX'l C ' "Hello this Is !.:; said Mr, Earn hardt as he took down the receiver. "I Is er dat de p'leece staUon?" asked a cornfield negro at the other end of the line; '- -. ' - '.. -V- "Tes," answered the offlceri "this is the place."!)'.' ...;"" - Well, er-bosa send er ' p'leecemun down hare risht quick." ',,. "What's the matter; and where your : v-.-t-,-;'. ' .V'' v--'--: 'Er nigger's 'done tuck my01:l1,. an' 1 eaa't git It Send rte p'leece mun des as quick as you kin, please Sir." W--'V' ;-.'-' '. 'N " - "Where are you T" ' t " Ti here trt'Ciifctlotta. .fllr." ; '"Well, whafpart of CharlptUT Tou can't be ill over the city.", r.-.-Iyemme see. boss, hold on. I's er country nigger, , an' .1 can't des . ad sect ly- tell where I is des now." ' . .i-VWhere - Is .dis . here - anyhow T" asked the darkey, turning to some one in the room.--' . '-'v- ; "-.:-.-.v - "Boss, Is you dere?" asked the ne gro. . ' , ::. f ,..4.-: ."Tes, I'm waiting.", said Mr. Earn hardt. - '--v ' " , "l's down on Mint street, "at my auntie's, boss. Please sir,, let de . p'leecemun hurry en down." . Mr, Earnhardt -persuaded the old fellow to eome to the oince and swear out a warrant Several minutes af ter the conversation over the tele phone had closed an excited darkey, all covered wjtll large drops of per spiration and toting a two-gallon Jug. stepped into the station, and asked if he had hit the light place. "Boss, my name's John Springs, sir, an' I lives out in de country. Kr nigger down yonder's done gone-an' Stolt my llcker. Here's' de Jug but all de Ucker's been 'sorbed." "How -did - he - get - your whiskey without the Jug" asked Mr. Earn hardt .. - 1 "Boss, sir. It was de smartea' trick dat er nigger ever played on me. It wua dis lak dls: Some time ergo f sont S3 down to Atlanta and ordered me two gallons of rye llcker. sir. It come ytsUddy, In dls here Jug, an' I went 'roun' to de 'soress office, dls now, an' paid 75 cents 'spress on It. I hain't had it mo' dan er hour, sir. I drlv 'roun' dere In mer boggy, sir. an' I gut It out an' slip it down in da foot an' start home." "Well, what were you doing down on Mint street?" Inquired the officer. "Dis hole on, lemme tell you how It all happen'. I gut er aunt on Mint street She ain't been well. sir. an' I sont her word dat dls as soon as mer whiskey come, I'd fetch her a little fur medicine. Yes, sir. an' when I git de Jug out uv de 'spress office I dls put out down dat way so dat I kin ,rlve er whut she want "A- t I git in mer buggy T dis whip up mer mule er little, so dat I kin git down dere where I kin taste er leetls drao 'fo I start home. I drlv down dere an' tuck up in front uv ' de house. I seed a boy dere an' I axt him to hot' mer mule UU I kin step in an' git someflnto put de llck er tn. I wusn t gone ' ne time, but when I . come back I seed .dat da .Jus; was gone. I low to e boy: 'How's dat w-here's mer JugT' - Why, er man come out nv dat house dere an' tuck- It- He - lowed dat It wua his.' Dat's whut ds boy say. u- s "Well. sir. I didn't stop. X dls went down dere sn' commence to bam on de do', where de boy say de man went Far ds longes time I . don't hear nothln'. But arter while some man In dere ssy: 'Who In de devil Is dat boatln on my do' 7' "It's me" I 'low, 'an' you better gimme mer lioker, too.' ' " 'Gway frum dere! I II ahoot your he say. " "Gimme mer llcker, nigger, don't be foolin' wld me now,' I holler, but he' ain't pay no 'tentlon to- me.;' "I try to break in ds do', but send dat won't do, So I gut down an' slip 'roun' to de back winder an' peep in. An dere, sir, 'I seed de nigger wld mer. Jug, dls very Jug, er pourln' uv de' llcker in - buckets, an' bowls an' bottles. Dat nearly run me crasy. I yelled at him an' try to bust thu' de winder but h say .dat he'U kill me ef 1 do dat Den I went back to de front do' an' try to bust in dere. Der reckly der nigger eome dere an say, 'Whut's do matter wld you, ole man, I'll kill you.' -He open de do' des a little, an' I shove mer hand In,. Ho slam it on mer arm an nearly broke it. But I didn't let go. . I des flew at de do' an' push It open. I run back In de kitchen an' snatch U9 mer Jug an' put out But when I git out side I seed dat alt de llcker, 'ceptln' what's In dere now wua gone, uere s air a little in dere., Ton kin scarcely hear it shake, i'.' .'-':jh. , "Dat's de man L wants vou to send arter. I'll des go right erlong wtd de p'leecemuns an' git him, fur dat sho' wus er mesn trick.' "Befof Gawd, sir, " de nigger had 'sornea all uv mer ncner 'fo' I cour git to him . . - The officers went down and arrest ed Henry : Anderson, colored, -vend locked him up.' ' He will have to de fend himself before the recorder this morning. ..''-'....:-';,''" IF YOU " ' ' NEED. A TYPEWRITER or v aT better ' typewriter than . you now; have, you should be interested In ths --fox ' The new . Fox visible Is a - revelation -to-erery- - one- thar sees It while the regular Fox has many points of advantage over all other machines, which make every Fox owner or operator i's enthusiastic over it Call or write for circular.' ( Prices $100.00 up. STONE & BARR1NGER (0. Pyrography Outfits , . ., . i . We have a complete line of Pyrography Outfits, ranging in price from tl.SO to 11.60. A large and assorted line of Panels, . Taborftttes, ;JJJove. Tie.. Handkerchief - and Jewelry Boxes Picture ' Frames, etc., that are very cheap, but the quality Is excellent-- We want you to look them over. Houston-Dixon & CO. Books. Stationery and Art i - tSc. Gauss Usle Hose .. .. . , . , ,,,.,. ,'. , 15a . A special offering In Lad)e' Hosirey Just at the right time. II Dosen ' 1 Ladles fine sheer 15o. Oause Usl Hose Monday .. . , IS. pair. . v ' ,. 0c. "FrlU Scheer',elta ..... .. .' ,,VV; ... SSe.' ?''v - ' Soft Kid Frits Scheef Belts, by far the most popular Belt of the season. In these we have both black and white and are as good as many sold , ; ; at SOo. : Price .. ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. tSo. ' ' Another Embroidered Collar, Reduction TT This time H'i splendid new lot of Swiss Embroidered Stocks and Turn- ". ' overs. They arrived most too late. Many I Be. values.. Reduced to 10c v The Md-Summer Novelties in Cotton Materials and Arnold and Pacific Beige Effects Materials popular because Just the rlgght weight and In variety of styles that are exact copies of the newest fall effects In woolena. Arnold's Beige, It-Inch .. ... . . It 3 -So. PaclAc Beige, B 0-Inch ...:. -.. lOo, A bargain in Bleached Domestic Splendid heavy quality yard-wide Bleached Domestic, worth considerably more than our special price . . . . m W m i 1 t-ic Yard. Belk Brothers Wholesale and Retail. ?E?ew if e ' we t TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT IT This " can stands for ; something. For a brand of Coffee that Is as near 'perfection as nature and intelligent handling can V produce. Tho 'whole world cannot show' a better Coffee, a finer flavor,. a more "uniform ... t'l ."'':. ' ... . quality. , r - i r WE'RE -HOLDING OUT V ' . , -i GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN TROUSERS VALUES Garments Re-Dyed to Look ,i Like New Our Improved process of Dyoing and our experience with this class of work enables us to redye garments of nearly all kinds without taking them apart. This makes the cost almost Insignificant with the old way of ripping, dyeing and remaking. Ladles' skirts In colors that are faded or undesirable can be dyed black and made serviceable good enough to wear with a white or colored shirt waist. (Jet our prices for dyeing and cleaning. Queen Gty Dyeing and Cleaning Works MRS. J. M. HESTER, ;,' Proprlefr Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday night Ronell's ferry ' AT THE PARK ill A. Peters Stock Co. Tried wearing Soft Collars for hot days? If not, you've yet to experience the coolest collar ever worn with a shirt We have them in various styles they can be worn with any shirt try a Soft Collar to-day and you'll or der a dozen to-morrow. The Tate-Brown Co. Get a Re-Print Copy of the Original r 1 Lawson's History Of North Carolina Valuable to Ant Library. Formerly Sold for $2 00. Mow Soils . for tto. , - lht-OBSOtVU PEW - IIOUSIV CHARLOTTE. N. C Vf Clearing up the . season's residue stock getting reedy for. Vail business. Choice Trouser Pattern in Flannels,' Serges or Fancy ' -yorsUds now offered at' a much , reduced figure. : ' ' 1 "; .7 v- " OUR SPECLAI, TROUSERS SALE opens To-day It - will last tilt the assortments ara "(oneand v not 'a' tnlnute longer. , i -V-"".-' Tou get the same high-class tailoring that wo alwsys give . but you pay ' lea"fpr ft. '. 'm-I '-Ctr V)'. 'Mfv 'ttSfos 't t, The prices . 1 "...f ;:,:' H':: $1.50, $5.00, $6.00 tailor '' -I "... 9 TTtVOV STRKITT, ,,' .'''Vi'v.j,i' , . 1.,;.: ' ' ... ,'; 1 ',' ., ;. ' -' . ' " f ' i": ' CTI.lrttOTTE, X. C. BIG COUCH VALUES For comfort, as well as convenience, try one of our Velonr or Leather Couches. for your sitting room. ) They will help you pass the hot day pleasantly. Prices are lew, with quality guaranteed. - ' Velour Couches', all colors regular value $1.50; our price 17.00 .. Valour. Couches, 'all colors;, rsguiar value tll.tOj oar price $.0, Velour Couches, largo site, regular value, 114.00; our prloe 111.00 ' : Velour Couches, large slse, regular value 111.00; our prloe 414.00. 'Verona Velour Couches, large slse, regular value 121.00; our price 917.80. ,'. : y : .-: ':.;,'..', ;,;.'.'. ." ' Leather Couches, regular value 110.00; our price j. . III. 00 . . leather Couches, regulsr value M5.00; our price ....... til. 00 Leather Couches,, regular valus MJ.00; our price 117.00 '. We need the floor space to show our now fall stock, which will beg! n to arrive in tew days. '. .'.., , ' t W. ' T. HcCOY V$a u With Benzoin Is an excellent thing for put ting on your hands when, they become red and wrinkled from doing housework and being la too much water. Red Hands are quickly Improved tn ap pearance by the application of a little of this Lotion at bed time. It moistens the skin. Is cooling, overcomes tender ness and -helps to restore .the skin to Its youthful appear-, ance. ' Fine For Sunburn . Tou should take some to the Sea Coast S3 CENTS AT 5 . liawley's Pharmacy Snowy linen Rimy lingerie If ' neat surroundings and careful supervision are rtqui- ' site In the turning out of snowy linen and filmy lingerie, why don't you Investigate the place where your laundry work Is being doner We welcome visitors. We are proud of our , plant and ' our methods. . If you will take the trouble to call on us. we will show you some Interesting things : you probably never saw before. MODEL. LAOilY Out Your Ideas VorKed c. a. east; Maker of ArtittMe K". chitettural Wood Work. V lni. Ornamental i'attrn nclnttlea cf t'l kln.1i; C'lm l'tilplta, r."'ling i1" ', Talilels. , a w r 1 in:i ; :. 7'! 4 e i UO-I V.'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 23, 1906, edition 1
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