Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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. 14 ft. - U ! ; ' for 1 .(, .- iW.i ! ; : 1 ,' .!! , ' I . L hilig tO 111 T tlV)iiU . : i"-l ami , chn.l'l.ift .y ir t'ulumbla, ti, C, to vlult n.i:T tli victors In the city ye , i:u)!Tiin(t were Mr. and Mrs. It. vih;!u)i n4 fhllU, of l.uurln , who were returning' home after it to relatives In Virginia.'' ,' . Mis. L. L. Jenkins and daughter, ot (.astonla,-. wore visitors In the city ji-Merdny, ". ' ' . . ; -. ' . f m 7 Mrs. W. D, Trout of Trout- man, Is vlaltlnj her daughter. Mrs. C. '1 Torrence, on West Trade street. .. Mrs.. J. W. Woodburn and- Miss Tearl Council," ot Gaatonla, were vIhI tijrs In, the city yesterday,- being guerta at ho Hotel Buford,' r c V Mrs. W, JJ. todinan -' will , leare Tunaday morning for Washington, where she will spend some time., , , " Among the visitors In the city yes terday were Mr. and Mrs.' Fred J. Coxo,, ot Wadesboro. . ? ' ' .' .' ;.''. :, '.': Mr. .'and Mrs.'.E, ,11. Harrison, of Salisbury, were visitors In the city yesterday, being guests at the Hotel Uuford. . r. , ... " -. X Mrs. t. T. CUrdner'hae returned to . her home at Shelby, after avtelt to relatives In the city. " v . .. 4V -' ','' '' x ' ' v ' ' - iCleveland Star:: -"Miss Essie Har rill, of Charlotte, has toecn visiting relatives In Shelby during the past few days." ; "'' 1 ' ' ' ;"- . .. - " ., --i.v Mr. and Urs." P. L. Grooms hare returned from Ashevllle, where they spent two or three weeks. '' "': Mr. and Mr J. O. Bryca returned v.tiome yesterday morning after apend- ng the greater'' part of the summer , at EHzabethtown, N.' J. , - 1 ' - '. ' -, , .. , . !.! " " . , Mrs. J.' H. Weddlngton has return--,ed home' after a visit 10 friends at Halifax Mrs.' A. 8. Thompson, of Columbia, -lac. Is vlslUng her parents, Mr. and v Mr. W. M. Wilson. 7 "4 ,!: ,,";)..,: , '"ilra.'1 James Plnckard left yesterday . .'' for har home at Montgomery. Ala-, ' . after a visit to Miss Ma title Powd. . -' 'j ..' ; '.. -i ,' m f vV. .. .'"' " . - Miss Loir McAdams, ot.nichmond. ',. J Va.,- wUl arrlva here this week to at - tend the McAdams-McClure wedding ' . ob the Jth. S .,f;-..,r';- y' ''"' ' -, ' . ' : i ': 1 " i -':' '' : :l"r i , Miss Edna ' McClure. who la' vurit- -i ing friends In' Norfolk, Va wilt arrive here Tuesday, -.- , i.h Jy: ; !r : ;Mra. C.' A-tMattnewi wl g to t)ll- r worth this week to Uve with her fath er, Mr. J. M. Sims. V--. ,'' ' ' ' Mrs. C. 6. Keuster has returned f rom . ' Drakes Branch. Va., where she visited s" relative for two months.1 t J ! (vyitXut i4 Davla, of Mint; Hilt has i returned from Wsynesvllleii where she ' spent the greater part of the summar. .:-,y. - .-'-m ; 'A' v Miss K Ramsay, . of HIcltOry, . f-apent yi.t'rdayln the city with , friends. ., ...... i...,v ,p vi. v-- "aJ'H " ; . .-. '.' " "t-" - . There , was a very nJoyable social ; rneetlnsj et the Woman's Missionary : ' ' Eoolety of the Belmont Methodist - church yesterday evening. The ladles ' . cf. the society and soma ethers also ''':J gathered at the parsonage, where they : '-era greeted by Mrs. O. O.' Harlcy. v the pastor's wife,' and spent the hours ; from four to seven; most pleasantly, ' ' i discussing plans to Increase the Inter--, - est of others In the causa for which they-, are working. Ice cream, and cake were served, and the ladles gave a. free-will offering to the missionary cause which amounted to about five ' ; '..J dollars. -lv ,w . Misses i Emma and Bertha ' Miller. ':'., who have been vlaiung their cousins. v the Misses otger, at Elisabeth Helgts, will leave this evening for their home '';, at Phlladlphla. . ; ; ' .. ... ". ie m m t -"'" v' .. , . . ,. Ml8 iyC Lucas and Mf John Pan! ' . ' Lucas leave this evening for New "' York, whera they will spend a week . ' with their unci and aunt, Mr, aad .Mrs. J. W, Hunt. !--'.4 2d i-'-'Af. ' .' ' . ,, '.' . , '. M -' ' - Among th guests at the Central Hotel last night, were "MtFses -Row .:; v Clark and Amelia Wooten and Mr. O. '! ..-.U'-Clark.--. - v ,r':.C-''-..? . r : v- '.'.', -"i . Misses Helen and Louise Hunter, ,'.'," of Bardis. spent yesterday In the city ".. ' with frlendsv ' v.;- '. .. , ...!-. '-.. : '-Mrs. "J. ' Ci Fletcher and daughter, '. Miss Maria, ot Monroe, are guests of ! Mrs. H. I. Fletcher, on South Cald- ",-.'-.' well street. ' ,::' ';. -ftr-V' - . K ' :' ' r Miss Emma Rea. ef Providence, has ' .". returned - home after spending : some ' time at Hlddenlte. ,' . vr ' v . .' : "' '' " ' ' Tra' y ' fX .. W'tra mftirnoil hnma yesterday after spending some tm at ' Ashevllla. Sir.' B. TL Cates Ute W 3Inimjrrr. Teaterday'e , Obewver : montlon'id the retirement of Mr. H. W; Plrson . from the management of The Observ er's Printing House. Ha Is succeed- . ad by Mr. Banks H. Cates, who takes chanre - to-morrow. , Mr. .Cites ivi.a ' practically raised In ' The (bsrve'r printing House, having ?o-na t''lt when a boy .ln.VnlcUerboCitem He knows the Job printing, business In every detail, and ia quallflad ti K'Vo ratlDfaction to customers In "v-ry par- . lcular. Ha Is well known to ivcry local patron of th eat&ibUahment, to . hi head of which tie has risen by his a tl llty and Industry, and la so popu lar with all who have boon In buti-rn-ws contact with him that titey will all rejoice In his well-earned promo tlon. ; '; .'' ' f- . Ounrsnteed to plenite or money rofnnif. i rfl Mlue liihbon ljmna and - Vsnllla. t.ilutly pure, iro twice fur and the 'l:lim million Flavor" l perfection. Ak fur the ISo. else,. , ' t r, OCTODER .'.WEDDINGS ( i 1 : i ! Do not delay longer In placing orders for engraved Invitations. Our tall samples represent the very latest shspes and forms that bH', be aece pf-1 f r'iri - ' f,.i-.ir,,.i ...,-i,.f -, -'e do hot 1 How we "LI A.) iii u. a.... io e.. -.;s lt fi -e material. Our prices ere tho lo went, tiend for samples,' which v i'l to supplied free .of charge. J. P. gTnvnXJI ENGRAVING CO., ' d.llng ftatloncry Kn,?ravers, 47 Whitehall Street, At 1 . ' , -i. '. ' ' ' ' '" '' ; '"' j ; ,iy i i t im' i t-r ) .1 1 i V, ii v lit I ! I 1.: ,. : . 'I ..id l. .Oj.riu'il . I y I ..i- t I .i.-f 1 -I. Iilii)' ,1 K it l.i 1 Hi al I " is. in II lit Miml o lulciurr O. 'ri is 'lholr CHUT. " There Is bn! l looil bi tvo(n Chief of Tolk-o Irwin anl,a mmi'f of . his mon. It la a notorious fi't that ruany of his patrolmen do not lose an opportunity tu charge him with dls courtewy and partlullty on every street corner.. HI-officers are not loyal to him. ' They reBpect and obey the rules of the department end try to be polite to their " chief but In their heart nonie. of thorn-detest him. This has been an open secert for some time. The public does not know the whole truth about .the Charlotte police force and It never w ill, liut, if any one dis believes these statements, let him or her talk to the patrolmen. Tester daw., cilff Bell, one of the most pop ular Ulcere 1n the city,' spoke rough ly to Chief Irwin and was suspended for Insubordination. Bell Is a man of .pluck,, character, fine common sense, belong to a good family and Is generally polite." courteous and obliging. Chief Irwin's friends claim that tho chief Is sn excellent officer. They say that he does his duty regard less: of connequencea He has some very loyal -friends, but there era not many of them on the police force, Ko one, not even Mr. Bell, censures the chief for suspending the patrol man .yesterday, , tor. t ha time had come; hou words -welled Into the In ferior vllieir'a mouth, sad ha let them roll out; he was mad, and spoke like mad man. Chief Irwin said ; last night that he" suspended Bell for In subordination' at1 the. station rather than'or anything that . took ; place prior to that time. . . -The -history-. of the affair that led to' the'BUBpenfilon of Mr. Bell Is In teresting.. Wednesday) night elx police,- officers were eent out to tha clr eus to keep order. Bell and Merrltt went together. ( After moving about the "lace for some time, looking at the animals and assisting In moving the thronoa, they askd a showman If thev could occupy two-seats In a field of vacant ones, ' : - . . '.'; . "Certainly." said the circus man... The officers walked In and dropped Into two seats. There were plenty of vacant seats air around them. - Boon a second showman came along and told the officers that they would have to get up or pay for tholr reserved seats. Mr. Bell .explained that they occupied the seats through , the courtesy of a showman: : "Well, you will have 'to get otit.'or I will put you out," said the fellow. Cliff Bel and Tom Merrltt are not the ort of fellows thab move when threatened,' Instead of getting up Bell said: . "Well, proceed to-put us out, or something to that effect. "I will get the chief and make htm move you, was the parting- shot. After the irate man had passed on Mr. Fred ' Chambers and other "civilians who had heard and witnessed all that bkd 'taken place between. the show men advised the latter to alt still, s'. Chief lrwln came., and some, of those who heard him order the offl cera oft of the eeata declare that his manner wss offensive. tn speaking Of the Incident. Bell said! 1 " 1 . "Chief lrwln commanded, tis to leave the 'seats-in a manner that he would talk- to a- nerro. I told -the chief that I would pay for my seat but he would not allow us to remain and was exceedingly Insulting. , .. "Nothlnr mora of the affair -wss eaMJuntll this morning ; st .11:19 o'ciocK wnen l . enterea mi pancv station,. .Chief lrwln referred t- the matter and I listened until he r' had finished. 'Then I told him what I had on my mind. I told him he had snoken to me on one occasion before aa If I were a negro and that the next time he approached me in any sucn manner he would have - to stand the consequences. 'Vv: - "-' ' v ; " 'What do you mean by that, Mr, Bell?' asked Chief lrwln. . - . . " 'You can take that Just any way rou wfcnt to.' was my answer, 'but 1 propose to jet you understand that you did not speak to me nice a gen tleman would speak to another gen tleman and that in the future you will have to address me In that man. i -" 'Mr. Bell, you may leave the po llce sutlon and do no duty until af- nil nievuiii v. ... v ' health commission, when this matter will be further discussed,' " said cnier lrwln. ! v-'' "ir.) '-' ' Mr. Bell left the' station and will hot be on duty again until he receives orders to that effect. , ' v.- - ; The regular monthly meeting ' of the police, fire and health commission win be held Friday, night next; la tne city naii. n . - - - Mr. Bell may be dismissed from Uaa4)ollce force but he thinks he did his duty to himself and family and does not seem to .consider the' conse quences. He did what .other police men, would like to do. , a , ? i This Is a Picture of "what la going on among the Chkrlotte police officers. The policemen who do not : like Chief lrwln may be at fault In this open-secret controversy, but the news paper reporter has nothing to do with this. His duty Is to marshal the facts. 1 Mr. Bell belonged to Sergeant Far-. rlngton's squad. ,: , r At tlie Academy To-Dajr.' . ' ' The meeting this afternoon at the Academy of Music will be for men and women and will begin promptly at a o'clock,- While meetings held ender the auspices of the Young Men's, Christian Association are 'al most without exception for men only, on account of a demand for a general meeting this service will be open-to all.." .', ..-.' ; 1 i The speaker will he the Rev. Mr. W. R. Newell, of Chicago.- and. the subject of his address "The Blble.T ' : The Instrumental music for the ser vice will be furnished by Richardson's Orchestra and Mr. W. Harvey Over carah will act as precentor. ' Jjoore will be open at 4:10 o'clock and the service , will begin promptly at S O'clock, - -.. - A Propoend Change by the Southern It Is round-house talk ' that the Southern will adopt he scheme of the Chesapeake 'Ohlo, the Pennsyl vania and other big roads and san-J a ticket collector , or auditor on Its through trains. It in said tiiat this proposed chanre will go Idto rffocl wK"hln the next ten days. In stM that he ticket collector Is addl thi conductor will run the tral.i. r-Mfe-lve reports end make the ached,a.e..'.. i i ;. i .1. :i. i i, i ;'t M iv."-i l i -i iUH 1. 1 '. Sll-l " ' 'luiia i 'ii ,t s -r l.i l.mlv I i l . hut a Mmrt After llio Ait 1- t". u(. Mr. J. II. Kurd, fireman on No. 75, the local freight between t'puncor and Urecnvllle,' S. C, was run over and' killed by his own train' In the local yards' at 6 '. o'clock ' ' tmterday afternoon, the accident taking place near tho cohI chute, Mr. Kurd hud climbed down from his seat and had stepped up on, the' cowcatcher to place two green flags on either side of the engine. Engineer W. B. Boggs was at the throttle and the train was' slowly moving "north. Suddenly Mr, Kurd sllppe'd , and fell midway of the tracks, The engine, tender and eight cars passed over his body, crushing every bone Jn It Engineer Boggs was not-aware of what had happened until .the whole train had passed over the body. . Several of ik. .MMiiAPt , whn wr 1 standing nearby rushed up and sent at once for physicians, and an emouiance. Mr. Kurd died before he reached the hospital. -'' . The deceased was a resident of Spencer and was about t years of i UlIi,,uii n tht mil for several years and was highly esteemed by all or nis iciiows. tin will be' shipped to Spencer thU .morn-t ing i.or intermemv. - . . v - , ;f; .'-A BACKED CSCOTT- ii - V '':-. : . ..'- -.- .'..-.I' ta'tercstln- 'Programme to be Clveai . r V at lkrea innrcn. . . ct nritiBt'a -church. colored, will give a sacred concert f.or the benefit or useii mis ' 7 ;S0 o'clock. Bev. P. P. Alston Is rector of the church and A.-Myron Cochran, organist. The following programme will be given: 4 : -a, ... riw.w".i ..7.." ..-..-...--. - - Shortened from. of Evening Prayer. . m e. v. a.K T rrA " B010 ana vnorus,, dc u "'"'K'V. v"o!'j."'iackon snd'enoir. Anthem, "Christ our paover,,,..Carron Solo, "ivigM or wgni.-'....j.w. Solo and Cboru. 'f Jt Love V. j - ' . . , 1 ... -...,,..,.,.. Hnlai 'Face to Face." ...-.'Johaeoa .;' J'. ' Mrs. A. K. AUtoa 1 ,. ;v; &ol and Chorus. "Come t'ato Me... .v. fiold,;,My Dream ,o th Ht.ljr ; ; Org4 . Volunury during . , UklBf : ; Duett' The Radiant Morn Hath Pasted " . a. A J a aal . -VM A1.lnn anil O 3. Jftt-kton. 1 ' Solo and Chorus. "Sanctut,M.,,.Oounod '1. O J. Jackson and Choir. - . Concluding Prayer by the Rector. Recealonal . hymn ...........-...-....w PotUude, VMagnldeant. in 'F,' " . LETTER TO THOS. GRIFFITH.' ' -.'"' 'CharloftM JT. C Dear Sir:' Here's a tall with three or four Uila to Itr ; ' ' : ' Professor Irvlhe " nas an Academy, Mercersburgv Penn. He painty . the floors tn summer, vacation. It need to take le gallons of paint , There .were two palnt-stores there, and he used to buy .(one Tear -of one. next year of tbe other) 10 gallons year at- Now he palnu Deroe; SO gallons? and the difference is a saving oi a. l - - " l' .? VW J -- - .- 'J.'.-. i. ... . v Hv C, Fallon .was oia of those deal am tmnA milt! but ha wouldn't take- up Devoe; eo we turned to the ether, t a vtnvil. Rut ration has found It necessary to get a good paint to com pete with peve.-ne got one oi m eight - honest palnta i He has a ,- big tomrAmmTik mtnrm and is doina an excel lent hardware business:" but Boyd, of course, has the rua on pa.ntne s .a tun ft a pi! wars man.. - . - i . 'nn'i -sr how little or big a man Is. It h wants good paint and Is gcuve ana souna. ;. - ., y ? , ? : , i. -t .-- Jours' truly, - ' y v.-; 1S ' . F. w. DEVOE k CO. P. B.' Tryon Drug Co. aell our paint WAV: i '- ' ". ,j" ' f 'V " ' ; Family. .Washint ; the ; ' pound-i-washed? clean, t' sterile, ; Ised, '; Returned , julckiy--ti.at'i the "Model" way; ' Toull never know-what a lot of an-:- noyance it saves till you try it- Five wagons' at ,yoat service Model: Lenndering '. ;' Cormrt taundcrlng.n ; . ; West Fifth 6t ' . At Church. THE MODEL ' i e i JA , i t -J . I. seems an Improbable If not Impossible proposition, ,, , - ,f . , v'ni Vslt oui glor in(j take en Irrf "" 1 arm. . i.i find Hint our stock offers some vory .. argu,in-iits. Inn't It worth your hMe .te we mill be more tnnn ilsied Cm. ' . . . h!i l-j I Ci. t 1 I.ii-l ' '..hi i. I l.e I v J" l-u-- it 1 I'm I i t ' . mi lil - II I". Vald'.-l.i, Ci-. Jf.-l.t. 19. j W. M. KowiH, of J-axtcr. l'U., was shot ami killed here hint nlslit by T. U Ciews. Howls was a mi'rct.M.t at Tuxtcr and the row betwuen the men stnrted over a B'try told Howls that Crews Int. Tided to report him for s-IIIhk whibkey lllcKully. ,Howlg 'followed Crews to his father's store, which was also, the pogtoftlce, with a double burreled shotgun, which be leveled on Crews. Tha latter had a Win cheater rifle beneath the - counter, but as the other - man had the drop on him. begged for his life. Rowls turned his bead. when . Crewa put a bullet through Howls' head. Crews had hot been arrested this morning and his - set Is generally regarded as Justifiable. To" Conduct Meeting In 8allabury. Rev. and Mra.' E. C. Olenn. of Greensboro, who spent Friday and a part of yesterday In Charlotte, have gone . to Ballsbur where Mr. Olenn begins a series of . meetings In the First Methodist church of that city this morning. The meetings will con tinue for ten days.; .Mr. Olenn Is one of the beat known and one of the most successful evangelists ; : In this State, and devotes his time entirely to this work. - He was for a number of years a pastor . In the Nofth Car olina Conference, and his knowledge of tbe pastorate Is of great help to him In his work as an evsngellst His wife -enters thoroughly Into his work, and Is a valuable assistant to him In his. maetinzs. . ; ' .. ;, OTA QUITS THE MOXKEX HOTJSE. Brooklyn Ccta African Pigmy . Has Made Matt era , lively to the Hronr. . '-.,;'h,'( i':'',i-''"'J ' New Tork Horsed.: j.$ t ',.':?! ' On the seat 'of an express ' wagon, sheltering himself unde a huge um brella and clutching bis pet chlmpan see. grap parrot and. chlcketv Ota Benga, African pigmy, left the zoological- Gardens. In Bronx Park, yes terday afternoon, to take up his resi dence n. the Howard Colored Orphan Asyluim la Brooklyn. ' - rw W T Mornadsr and the Other efflcUls of tha gardens were not sorry to see nim go. - "Tou're all right Benga." said Ray mond Dltmara, - curator of snakes, when the dlmlnuUve black man came to say good-bye. "but you've been an gwfut nuisance." k- ; " ' ' : ., -. Samuel P. Vernor, who brought Benga from Africa, intends to Uks the dwarf bark with him on an ex ploring expedition In a few weeka Yielding to the objections of negro clergymen, he will allow them to care for Benga In the meantime. - . . .. 1 ' Dainty, dellclont Wheat-Hearts! Get Some for breakfast - All grocers. Undelr he v -''-. r -r- - :.; FIHrt: NATIONAL" BANX en draught ; ; A ': nDA SPRINGS 'WATER -: ' CHICK SPRIXGS WATER 'WHITE 6TOXE UTHLA .' ,: WATER. ' , i OLASSE8 ..;'"''- -.. ":' V- - I CENTS, ii '-.'I', -f':', ,;''' t': For your stomach's - sake, drop in to see na.. -i '.",'.-.; 'Phone us your orders (er v HALF OAIXON8. . OALLONS and "o-'-syu't ' " , $ GALLON DEMIES. ' .',.'-'. ; ; Tbonea Ml and isft.' V -,''. 1. ',' Brannon I --J? Carbonatfn- Ci A DINING ROOF.! OUTFIT THAT LOOKS TWICE ITS t4 ','-' ' " look Inf It costs you notiiUi and to show you.. ; mm , t-?:' ', rY'X1. ' :' J' .,-,,. Klliiil mm. -t V.V.v"-'. I Vv.i i - - Ilii WORTH r "teas, uA Khuaaa. H 1UU u t a fcM atrenir aad vtrofMS heeltli t.ke Dy'e fere Milt Whi.key V " . A " u 1 1 " w . i-M'wailft WhUkM nmnA ilnaththtftl thm it aosTad periSes the eatlre .T -, It triaVaad cauiae ae Nsel oil. This Is tood severs ts for llty years and has ' tela great aiediciaal repertiee. ,. :-n V CAUnON- When yoa ask your drulst or grocer for Duf. . ty' Pure Malt WhUkey b sort yoa fet tho cennlne. Iff tho only absolutely pure medicinal whiskey and U told only In sealed bottles-ever In' bulk. Look for. the trade-mark, thaj Old Chemist, on tho label and make aura the seat over tha" curie la unbroken. Price $1.00. Medical booklet and doctors ,.sv advice free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Ye ...... . . , . y.. .. .'.'-i'1- i ; ''",' :'v ':'....-' j'-j m'' i-.V I - jJpf-y-,- ';,'-"; "!-V': ''' : ; '.''f,'A,s-'' '-"":"'"--,"'f-'' '' "'',:'",'' I - '?..''. rt . - - - ., , -. " ' ,c,.;,. i, , . r" , ;' ' ' '' .-. . .s ' :. .' ": .-v : ''.'.-a -"' n p Vnifi- litn ncifranrD Ineifrofl ( '.X I J ' I UUI LI I j IIWUI UHL III JUI v . Kk? 5 ftVinnlrl nfMApni nr HisppjrA : TvermAnftntlv dismialifv ' . :V.;-v.'.' K J- yu frm . inn. mi "r insures both one's. life ana earning power. 11 is a r.i:r,: forded by the INCOME INDEMNITY 1P0LICY, sold V 1: ; . : 'v-' only by the GREENSBORO LIFE ; INSURANCE : ; 7 r: ' -;.C0MPANY. -This ideal life: pollcy-.pays Double In- ' -c- 1 ; : gurance in case of Accidental Death, and in ihe event. , 'C-.-'V.: : r of Total and 'Permanent. Disability ot. Incapacity (re-; . ' .' ' ' suiting from any bodily or mental disorder or acciA ' , - dent ) the A- ' . , : . ; , Vimnanv.wUl flf rliA IftTltlOri of : I'.-'.'s'S'.Vv'' l';-''' - J ' ' . ', . either issue Wt,:iAV i v V';..'' -"''.'-'can pay your Life Insurance premiums, ; ';" -e; self-paying. Lifo Insurance afforded by MW.-?kl INDEMNITY 1 POLICY, that will care J ' i--' ftJrv'1' fvvviiio uioowjvvi w mv . v-.. -v;;. curable :diseM;v ! y Ul CCll JiJUI U 1 111 JUi uiivv w., Jt. mr: Prealdeol -..k.' 'COMXLLi''Tl,'Sexetarf :';u, v.-;'-,.;. - j,-, ;vy ':','.'1:. V-f-'-4V--'--. ' ''?.' I. SMITO VOMAKS, . Aetnarf ." . '' ;'' ,! ; -; rA '.V' ,-'( :Vr ''-;:'-;-fe':i '-.' - j' ' v ;,"',W. U. AIXEX, Ageo-ry Manage . 4 . -sv.7 ;'.: v-;:.t;;,...V M'; .Vr- N''";K ?-;a 7: v., v i vi -r , ,.a c;-. a .'- r. .- . ',.''':'..';;;: '' .y-''r-' ' tJ.;'?;- '.U,''A'';:i'a:'1:'.'. ' .'..Ke are Interested la aa ' AUTOMOBILE whtel t n' Unt Fewer ::). A' ..i -r.c" is 'y. Entire rimpliclt, ask for catalogue of the "Eutck." . .'.,"'.''. . ' ' y, ' G.7. PAINTER . a v ... .. - A 'i.-.'y aad hive ea venr cbeeks tie glow ei perfect reflerly,edlgtodlreeHos,a-4Uke U the ealy wkUkVvths li if a gaatestee. M Fere Malt always bees osa4 sbselstsly pi - ;- :':';,:, en sb eA m t4 tsft m ' vV':V: ''.-'. 'v.v-.-- - . -. : t following - ' any gainfil ; occupation t : Would i ;'. iv iimi iki'i. nun mauiautc payment oi premiums ceases, a fully paid-up policy or thft fun Amount oi mo doucvjuu tea equax auuttav"" ? e,;' AntAw livAA riiaaifVi And i.ttiAtirnnpA irA , inciirMiir i Greensboro, ft C C '-k, i . -v '.-V-v' '.' "'. '' ' s.'-.' 1 NOT Our plant Is now In operation end we are In position to furnish Cotton feed ?'!, Cotton F1 Ft sil Cot tun " n. Iml t his cla... : j i n i i tall lot We hav the lnrirst and be.t eqnll r.f 1 Jn.V' re "lit Cotton fiet'fl Oil lU.IS i t. 'i t niollnas. . sn.l are prolm-1'i.r. Oti'y t.' 'i-i-n n gfiOilS. Cui r piitu!-. :ira -. ; ',,!. ELBA lMri-A'rCUINa 1, - - ' at t3 c ct ihz cM 4 ' and cnersy !r.c 1. ;. felt that n 5ometh!n2 to Jv strength In herd:.:: years. For. over a : she he has used D.;... Pure Walt Whlslccy c tonic-medicine and I found In It the very t!.: deeded for one at L time of Ufe.;. ; 5he Avrltes the fc!b Inz and cordially rccc: mends Duffy's Pure I.I: vVhUkey.lto both ycun;: Aand old::-;'V'?jL,V.:,-,v-i : ' V. would say that X am Sow in my sev ' ' enty-slxth ytsa t. Hve always lived an active life. v About a yeaf sge I txpan n- i ; itz Dxjrm pure malt whiskiev as a Rstoiau've, and I can heartily recom , 'T. mend hut very valuable preservative fr ."young and old.! " Mis. Euza Sauxxiit - -' . : tart . v it.-' '-" . -''': -v.- ---,,- ' 1 l' ' ' i V 'a ' - J" ' ' 1 :-;.-'- . ' y .... ia luat i uivu xu vai tsv uttt. the inSUredV t- ' pay the insured : if ; Btl inPOmQ VOU i 'i m '' ' but like life, i. the INCOaIE ; ; for you should ;, ; ' ' " ' -,-, ;"'.';.'.' -' .. y ' wrc Till hore Is oop "7X v f!of fl p ! ' 1 i i r-tu
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1906, edition 1
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