Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 9, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CHAHLOTTE DAILY OBSEIlVEn, OCTOBER 9, 100 o NEWTON NEWS NOTES. , .', " w --fry ,irn-r ' ' ' r'Vw' : JT. r. Vount Entertains the Book lub DeenocroUe Club Hold aa 1 nthuMiasUc Meeting Personal Mention. t k , , ,j, M ' Special to The Observer. ' - Newton,. Oct. I. Mrs. John ... P. Tount most dollghttully 'enter tamed the Book Club last Thursday eftor noon. The entire lower floor of her handsome new home u lor the Srst time thrown "open to her guests, and the sweet fragrance ot choice flowern filled the air. The topic chosen for ritscuaslon was '"An Afternoon With North Carolina Writers," and the pa ttern read by the different ladle showed much study and research. Peversi poems were by Henry Jerome Steckard were read. Mm. L. F. Lon In her most charming manner recited "Hatteraa," by Joe Turner, and Mrs. W. F. Womble gave 'The Naming of Animals," by John Charles McNeill. Mrs. C. E. Wehler also caused much enjoyment by the recitation she gave, although not by a North Carolina au thor. At the close of the meeting Carolina" was lustily sung by all present and the afternoon was so greatly enjoyed thai the guests were loath to leave as the shades of night drew near. As souvenirs of the occa sion Mrs. Vount presented dulnty knots of rlbliou in the club colors, lavender and white. Oysters and other dainty refreshments were served. The guests of honor were: Mrs. P. M. Mull, Miss Mary Tount and Mrs. -Glnsrlch. : Rev. and Mrs. . E. Wehler enter tained the choir of the Merman lt- formt-e church Friday night to meoi Mr. and Mrs. Gingrich and daughter, of Liletz. Pcnn.. who are visiting them. Miss Ulngrlch Is a musician of no email merit, who will remain among us for several months. :- ru n u West was called to Wilmington Friday by the death of his youngest sister. Miss West, whose funeral took place Saturday. Mr. Harold MehaSey returned home Fri day from the 1'nlverslty to register ol.r to cast his maiden vote In November. Mrs. F. M. Williams and Mrs. L. F. Mng will leave Tuesday for Durham to attend the U. D. convention. ' The Democratic CluD nem a nrnm j enthusiastic meeting Kaiuruny All week new .names have been adiled to the reglMfr until Hbout 200 new name have been added. The club was address by that true and tried Democrat. Mr. W. A. Self, of Hickory, wha made a very strong speech. Messrs. J. D. Kllott and J. H. Aiken. Of Hickory, were ajao In attendance. About all the male Inhabitants of Newton are planning to go to Hick ory Wednesday night to attend the grand rally and torchlight procession. Messrs. K. K. Williams, S. L. Her man. Edgar Bollck. Wlnneld Saun ders and A. L. Slgmon were appoint ed marshals from the Newton club Our club has also Invited Mr. W. U Dowd. of Charlotte, to address them . Gibson's IX-tlnltlon of "l-ady." Philadelphia Bulletin. 1 dined with Charles Iana Gibson gt Princess' restaurant In Ixmdon dur ing the season." said a Chlcagoan. The lofty, spacious dining room was filled with woman In pale gowns, their hair uncovered and their arms nd Docks bare, and though these wo men were fashionable, aristocratic, they smoked cigarettes with their coffee aa they watched the bioscope pictures that went on at one end of the big room, and as they listened to the singing that went on at the other, "Amid all this feminine smoking wa Americans began to discuss and deAne the word 'lady.1 Was It lady Ilka to smoke? we asked. Would a lady ever smoke? What was a lady? "I think Mr. Qobsnn's definition of a lady wss the best that was given. " 'A lady,' he said. Ignoring the smoke question altogether. 'Is a wo man who nlways remembers others and never forgets herself.'" A Forty to One Kliot Newspaperdotn. A Kansas City editor hss noticed that any time you a miin finding fault with hi. lo'sl imper the dinners are ten to one that he luixn't an ad vertisement In It: five to one that h never gsvll a )! t work; three to ons he does nut take the paper; two to on that If he In a xuhftcrlher he Is a delinquent --t lh.it he never does anything to nit the publisher to rsn a b-tt-r p-iper. and forty to one he la the most I'.iK-r to hm the paper. True aii'1 't'i'l friend of the fmnliv DsWItf. Mill,- i:,.Mv Itl.en lte.t fnr rtulU on.) l-t t" Mh- iK'Wndnhle lit. tie t'tlt Tin v 1 not srlpr or Icken. Bold l,y llnv !' I'h.mnary. DAILY FASHION SERVICE 5. If 1579 y - torv Ki'Muif aiTr- ae V4mm with Utlat t oil inl s Remsrssts 8aM4.aa4ttM KnleWbokert vlUwsils yiy. AUMstAllorM. AsssaetsaUlartaalUiU msa amulis. . kasslea k4oast aeg tak ksrborfcivs. It u IllastrsM sukis of eUvlot. with s toe ef wis fsney WaM Miesteg the ear el the large sbawl ealler. which tstsads all (he ear does l evarleeentg Irani, fhsss Ml si ss nn4 I ssty eostiertahie sad iaantr sad are suds la all sorts elrloth sad SslUnss. Tha satsjea b IS ls 1 to tot a W of reus, the suit resviesi tH raraj ( f lifflnetMS Wlds, sr SH ars 84 isehss '.rfrardsMlnehsewies, iilllaftrsv . H reH ef eaetrsstlag ssatsrial ft btehss It nd4 lor shUld se4 nskU4 aa4 Hi 1 i nuier bssm wtnss. . ; : ( , ttw ef ssttsrs. w eseai. ,t . ). v'W I ly give number of patient you ,'. or rut oat lUiwlrailoa and I It wi'h J rrnts, Vllver or . to lie OlMHFrter,, Charlotte, If Wmmi t ex.gov, AYOocac: or ijbjedell. Addressed Uemorrsti at Scott's Yea. tee-day Horning, Speaking at States vUle Last Night Mocn Interest tn the - Coming of Hon. John hharp , Williams tMmrtor.WlWy' Special to Ths Observer. ';. i'f 5 Sutesville. ' Oct. . Ex-Oovera. or v, C. ' . ' B. Aycock waa .-, greet ed by about -100 . ,i people .J at Scott's to-day and spoko .for , an hour and a half to an interested and erithuslastio audience, Jov, Aycock arrived In Statesvllla Sunday morn lng on the early train from Salisbury, He was accompanied by a umber of Sttesvllle people. He drove from hero to Scott's where ha had an appoint ment to sycak to-day. , .- : ; The former Governor and party were met about a mils and a half south of Scott'a by a procession on horseback, with a float, buggies, car rlages ad the Hlddentte 'Band, maklna; a procession about a half mils long. The procession returned to Scott's with the Oovernor and a long table, covered with the best food, was spread. Those present say the spread was a magnifi cent one and as abundant as good, there being much mors than enough for all present. After the dinner, Mr. George Har ris, on behalf of the people of Scott's and the neighborhood, mads a neat and appropriate speech of welcome to the former Governor and visitors. About 1 o'clock ex-Lieut. Governor Turner Introduced Mr, Aycock and the latter discussed political Issues for an hour and a half. He spoks well, aa he always does, and the people were Interested and enthused.' A conserva tive estimate of the number present Is tOO. There were many from Alexan der county and from all the country adjacent to Scott's. The attendance would have been larger, but for. the fact that the, first day of sunshine after so many of rain urgently called to the fields. The day was a success snd the good people of Scott's and the neigh borhood not forgetting the good la dies who prepared the feast, are to be congratulated on the success of ths occasions The visitors were Vnost hospitably received and the home folks did all they could to make the day a pleasant one. Former Oovern or Aycock and the Stateavllle people returned to Stateavllle this evening end he was entertained by the city Demv ocreta. To-night at S o'clock he was In troduced tn a court houae ful.1 of peo ple by Mr. L. C. Caldwell and dis cussed the Issues of the day. The event of the week for Statea vllle. Iredell and this section will be the address of Hon. John Sharp Wil liams, of Mississippi, In Stateavllle Saturday. The exact time of Mr. Wil liams' arrival la uncertain. He may arrive from the West Friday night or he may not arrive until Saturday morning. The hour for him to speak is 1 o'clock and If the weather be fair the meeting will be held In the open air In the rear of the court house, where seats will be arranged between the court house and the Jail yard for several thousand people. The In dications are that such a crowd will be here that no building In town can accommodate those who wish to aee and hear the Democratic leader, and for this reason the oon air meting will be provided for. If the weather la foul the meeting will be held In tha opera house. WHKCK DELAYS MB. CBAWFOUD Dentocratlo Congressional Candidate I'm bio to Itceu-li Aslierillo ami the ltohste is Called Off ekx-tallst Holds Forth Instead. ' Special to The Observer. AshevlUe, Oct. 8. The Join, de bate bteweon Messrs. Crawford and Brltt, the aspirants for Congress from the tenth district, failed to ma terialise here to-night. wlng to the absence of Mr. Crawford, the Demo cratic candidate. Mr. Crawford left Waynesvllle for Aahevlllo to-day, but w-aa caugtit on me wesi siue ui ; jgjj under Harrison s administration freight wreck or derailment at Clyde nj more than a year before the pas and was unable to reach this city In l sr.ge of the Wilson (Democratic) tar tlme to fill the appointment. 1 1 rr In August. 1804. under Cleveland. Probably half an hour before the i 8o the pnnlo came too soon for Britt's hour for speaking there were In- I argument. Then In 1880 under Re julrles for Crawford and it was then j publican rule there was a panic that learned that the train due here at caused the cry of "hard times" and 1 85 this afternoon and also the one i gave birth to the weird. Id, con h..r t 40 this evening hadlmerate Populist party that cried " . . i ilut ai rived and that Mr. Crawford was on ine nrsi train. ihijuii the dlxpatcher's office failed to de velop any positive Information. No ..ne seemed in know anything about tho wreck or Just when ths trains would arrive. loiter it was. stated thut tho train might come at 10, and Hgiiln It might not reach here before midnight. KfTorts of Democrats to get Into communication with Clyde, the scene of the accident, by telephone were futile. The telephone people aald that both their llnea to Waynesvllle wire down and that communication ns impossible. Iemocratle friends of Mr. Crawford and Mr. Brltt and his friends caucused and It was d- l.le.l thai an announcement should l. made to the 400 or 800 people at the court house that the speaking would be postponed until to-morrow nlKht. Mr. Hrltt made the an nouncement. K. It. Israel, the Six-must candidate for Congress, took i.,ivuniiise of tne aeiay anu ie.. h. r.ument. punrning ...-- ----- " notn i rawioru ami ntm , en. Wlin tne wripii.. - - f.ithful Hoclallsts. who remained and persuaded Israel lo continue his talk. ANTICS or THE OCI.P HTIlEAM. Meet uf Kslllng Vessels Msllcd Off ., llattrras. Norfolk Dispatch lo New Tork Tlmea Since the earthquake that destroy .d Valparalao, Chile, in August, mar ine have been greatly pussled by the Actions of Ihe Oulf Btream. North of Hatteraa It has been running In a more northerly direction and more swiftly, with the result that vessels bound up the coast get here before schedule time and vessels bound down the coast become stalled off Hatteraa, where quite a &et of sailing vessels ars reported to be. ; Ths effect of ths earthquaks wss felt off Cape Jlatterae, on Diamond Hhoals, where , lightship T8 was sta tioned, captain Hanson, of ths light vessel, which rame here for 'repairs yesterday, told the story: ' "On August 18. 18 and JO the ship acted very quserly, and we were at a loss to account for It" he said. "The compass swung from east to northeast and back lo southeast. There was a short choppy sea. ' The Oulf Btream changed Its course and for 18 days we had no current while the water around the ship changed from tho familiar blue of the Quit to a dirty green. On the tenth day we found the stream' flowing past us as before and there was no further interrup tion.'' , ,' ' ..j. ,.' , t , . . f.,. .clins Israel referred I ately relieve the wor.,t running cold, I-uJ Te VxZTv Tawfor and Hrltt 'w '.". Na.M Cft.,rh. Hn, Fever. " V!" over the district Throat Troubles, Itolirsonmi, etc.. by ;;:; rh kkt dt- uiki mat nu e a wartntntiip memb.snes. The well-known , l,m-: t 'hem. " w " m,", ;;5 , Murrh,! ch , . on be Instantly rs mlgh.lly hen Mr- Brj u '"'d "S,p,j2 lleved by the use of this remedy. speaking. " - - savs- "I have leen trvlnir vnur i.v twitn i rawioru anil nn 1 '- . 3UwtnD-nnT campaign. The Democratic ' Nominee ' Has If ado Vote-Winning tight and tle ITos- c porta for Ills Uertkm are Bright , , How the Vote is Expected to be Dl To tho Editor of The Observer i For three weeks Messrs. Brltt and Crawford have .'waged . friendly, con test for, a seat tn Congress and each, has fought bravely and well for his respective party. "Mr. Brltt, In a scholarly and logical way, has advo cated the glory of the Republican party and the beauties of protection. that, he- claims, has brought to the United States prosperity and wealth. His more aggreslvs competitor in vig orous and forceful manner has ' de nounced the Republican leaders in North Carolina, while the rank and file of the Republican party are hon esty and has ridiculed -the slogan ot protection that protects the .trusts, millionaire manufacturers and corpo rate wealth, while it robe tho South ern farmer and makes him pay high er for trust mads goods. , : . Mr. Brltt is a nice. Christian gen tleman, jrith a clean record, . but is a cold-blooded proposition who falls to enthuse his Republican friends with his speeches; Mr. Crawford is aa ex perienced campaigner who warms up hla audlance with his forceful speech es and knowa how to win .votes. -.. Two years ago Gudger won ' his election to Congress by not quite ons thousand majority. There has toeen no political upheaval in this district since that election, so Crawford's chances of an election are splendid. Hs ia a mors . aggressive campaign er, who keeps Brltt on the defensive snd Is better posted in political de bate than Brltt The three counties of Rutherford, Haywood and Buncombe , will give Crawford a Democratic majority ex ceeding 2,000 votes. Rutherford is expected to give him 800 majority, and there ars other counties with a smalt Democratic majority to Increase above estimate for Crawford. Each one of the three above named will give over 000 majority. The Repub lican county of Henderson will give only 400 majority for Brltt and the two next strongest Republican coun ties will give about 150 each majori ty for Brltt. others will give him only 100 majority or less. But the three populous Democratic counties of Buncombe. Haywood and Rutherford Insure Crawford's election, and Craw ford's campaign la winning him votea. Brltt complains that he has only one little Republican newspaper to aid his candidacy, while his competitor has sn able dally and twelve weekly newepapera to advocate Democracy and Crawford. Tet the Democrats must not sleep, but do vigorous work until election and thereby help to In crease the Democratic majority. Crawford knowa all the prominent men and workers In his district calls their names at sight and gives them an enthusiastic hand-shake and some times stops by the roadside to visit an aged and Infirm friend. Brltt looks dignified in his black cler ical suit and gold spectacles; Is an unlmpassloned speaker, and as a campaigner Is as cold aa a' north wind to an Icicle. - Of course he Is not. a vote-winner like the magnetic Crawford. Crawford is a ruddy- faced, typical mountain athlete with broad shoulders, six feet high and weighing 180 pounds avoirdupois. Brltt la smaller, with a sallow com plexion, aggressive nose and Ave feet ten Inches high, and 44 years of age. or six years younger than Crawford. It appears strange to many voters that a revenue man, skilled In the art of cuttlna- un "stills." should be the standard ndhrd- bearer, of this the tenth congreslonal district, yet the revenue men and postmasters dominate the Republican party. Did the revenue men hare a hand in nominating BrUt? Crawford, at the Inception or the campaign, put Brltt on the defensive and it took Brltt one-half hour to re ply to his opponent's charges. Then Crawford attacked Brltt'a prosperity snd protection fallacies, and shows that his slstements about the tariff are erroneous, 'until Bpftt has several times admitted that the panic, upon which hs harm so much, came In 1 .t..tn.UW t.fMn. ' 1 BT. SX 1 AM hlttNit " 111 KirilltM mil ftijvr aw sns a wa wui en Ho the farts of history are againnt Britt's slogan. "The Democrats under free trade' brought panic and hard times; the Republicans under Ding ley protection tariff brought pros perity and wealth." This was the keynote of the national Republican party dn 1804 and Brltt re-echoes In every speech thla Republican rot. ' Ths Democratic Walker tariff of 1848 was followed by prosperity throughout the land, so that nega tives the Republican 'cry that Demo cratic tariff - brings disaster and ruin, men sometimes get sick; so do na tions. Panics come snd go for rea sons as varied as the Intonations of our Southern mocking bird. The panic began In the banks of Eng Innd and was world-wide. It reach ed every civilised nation In Europe, Catarrhal Deiiftiena or Chroalo Catarrhal Headache will be Instantly relieved by tho use of NOHENA. a soothing Catarthul Iimm llellsf guaranteed, or money refunded. NOSKA contali. no c- nliln. h.Pn.fui 01.. - - - --- - -- NOHriJA fo A' Catarrh and bav been titlrely cure 1. tfcend me t!i price for a dosen uii, ns I want it for some of my iietfhbjrs.' Large tubes (0 cents, at. all drug gists, or sample tube on receipt of ten cents In stamps, by mall. Brown Mfg. Co., Oreenvllle. Tenn., St. Louis, Mo. W, L. Hand A Co., Jno. M. Scott A Co. 'Odd i' ' i Will ImmeJI. ' ' v rm nrvn sun nr. r rr UAJ IWUUUCUUU nn n n Ths critical ordeal throufrh which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so frsoght with dreadpain, sufferinjr and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with spprehension sod horror. There ia no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for tho coming event that it Is safely passed without any danger,;. This great and wonderful remeay ig siwsyi sp Elied externally, and si carried thousands of Women, through tha trying crisis without suffering esse tat rrs essk ssetalnlsf IsforsMitUe sf au sssssiaet miisi. Iraattll Rsf titter Cs., AUasta, fia. as well as America, tariff or no tar iff, . Prosperity is now world-w.lde and the nations have gotten well and re covered from the panto and America in taking-.the lead among the nations of the world. The South s cotton crop of 8 100,000.000 or more , than 81.000,000 per day for this year end ing Sept. 1, 1800, besides the cotton used In North and South in our cotton mills, brought prdsperlty, Mr. Craw ford claims, to the Southland helped to keep the balance of trade on ths credit side for the United States. Mr. Crawford said the Republican party had for years claimed that God was on their side In helping them to bring prosperity, but since that party had been guilty of so much rascality and fraud, He had dissolved copart nership with the Republican party, which now claims "We brought you all this prosperityl'V' ; ; , . Mr. Britt opposes, he says, an in come tax and will not vote to amend ths constitution so as to allow Con grass to. Impose a tax upon all In comes . over. 85,000 . per, year. Mr. Crawford favors Income tax to make corporate ' wealth and millionaires with United States bonds free from tax help bear the burdens of1 this government aa they do in England, ine government protects tne bond holders and corporate wealth, so they should pay for that protection by an income iaxv ' The v mountaineers ra vor an incoml tax and will give Craw ford a good majority In November. , ' . v., v . w. H, MILLER. Marion, Oct 7th, 1808.. , ! r- : COLUMBIA NEWSPAPER CHANGES Mr. Jas. A. Hoyt Becomes Columbia t Correepondcint . of The Charleston News and Courier Mr. William Banks Succeeds Him as City Editor . of The State.. 4' "Observer Bureau, 1808 Main Street Columbia. S. C. Oct 8. Several important changes In local newspaper circles took place to-day. Mr. James A. Hoyt, for many years a member of The State's editorial cab inet In the brilliant and vigorous N O. Gonxales administration, but for the past several years city editor and managing editor of that newspaper, and who is one of the best all-round newspaper men in the South, assumed active management of the Columbia bureau of The News and Courier. Mr Aurust Kohn retains (he nominal management of the bureau, which he has been conducting with such sig nal ability' and reliability for the past fifteen years, and will continue his valuable contributions to The News columns, though most of his time to be devoted to business Interests. ,t Mr. William Banks, for a number of years associated with the editorial and renortorlal - departments of The State, and whose staff letters to that newspaper on many important assign ments have given him and It an indi viduality, has been promoted to city editor, - THE FUGITIVE. McLandburgh Wilson In New York Sun. I met a certain- sunjeei A-runrlng lor nu me. Hit clothe were torn unci taiierea - With fleeing from me sinie. The Women's Clubs." he panted. 'Are kicking us a dint. And I'm the only topic They haven't yet dUcuased. "They've studied Browning, civics, ' Disesae, domestics, Shaw. Weighed Shakeipeare versus Bacon, And tlummlng, art and law. "They somehow overlooked met rm siau ot mm you oei; My name? I dare not give It Or they might get me yet" FOR AN IMPAIRED APPETITES. To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion try a few doses of Chamber. Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr, J H. Belts, of Detroit, Mich., says: "They restored my appetite when Impaired, re lieved me of a bloated feeling and caused a pleasant and satUfsetory movement ef the bowels." Price, S cents. Samples free. R. H. Jordan Co. . Paint Adds Value to Properly For every dollar's worth of pain good paint you put on your house, you odd several dollars to its value, for the dif ference in price which property in good repair will bring over shabby building is by no means measured by the actual cost of the improvement In this calculation we have not included the insurance feat urethe saving bf the property from decay. Good paint looks well, pro tects well, lasts well. There are many imitations of paint which do none of these things, yet cost as , much or more than straight white lead and linseed oil, jfie best paint f , Lewis , Pure White Lead ; Odeae if the 014 Passh hiiss is the acknowledged standard. See that it is used on your house. JOHN T. LEWIS A BIOS. CO. I 831 S. reset Si., rkUadelpkla. tm, j for sal by all Irtt el see dealers, For Salo' by JU1 Dealers..' .u woman's happi ness can be completd Arithout-children; it ' is Iter naturg to lore. end want thank' SID0 vzizKit . . . . -. v " , ttfitl - anil nnrs: There is real enjoyment in' chewing SCHNAPPS tobacco. ; That's why it has won -millions ' of chewers every year, until now more is , sold than "all r similar tobaccos.. . 'J " SCHNAPPS, the most poplar prod-; "uct of the Reynolds factories, is man The fs manufactured by the cleanest and most healthful processes ever devised, itnder ' the direction of men who have made the chewingj tobacco business.a ' life study " and who have managed the R. J. Rey- f nolds Tobacco Company since 1875. ? . v Only choice selections of thoroughly ;cured leaf are used in SCHNAPPS, and expert testsN prove that this class of tobacco requires' and, takes a smaller amount of sweetening than any other ; kind of tobacco grown and that it has : a wholesome, stimulating and satisfying : effect on chewers, besides being the most economical. ; ' : There are a great many ; imitations daiming to be 44 just R. J. REYNOLDS TODACCO CO., Vlo$ton-Salom, ri. Cr 'ssi "I' m Q Remington Typewriter Sales lastyearweregreat, but our business for the first three-quarters of 1 906 ex ceeds that of the entire year 1905 TypswiSen cosm aad tvpewiassi ss Bol lbs Rssuagioa ruas so iorem Remington Typewriter Company XX NORTH TRYOW 8TREKT, CMAIt- TtflM .0RS.BURH fla sTMEIJHsVTlSri ZOP The oeeaft) Is net the .only waters which make eoellng breeaea Ths a-aters ot tho Catawba also make them, for here la Charlotte the brsesea made by the Catawba have a surpassing advantage over those ef ths ocean. T . get the cooling brasses of the oeean. we hare to go to the ocean. The old Catawba sends us an electrttt current and wo supply we navs in sioca targe ioi oi rans and we can send out men at any time to heok them ap with Juice from the Catawba Power Company, or from the 4 Ca steam plaat. ' TDK IX i. TOMPaHNS CO.' '; adoctrie . Supplloav' : : cnARtorre, a B. A STOIUS 1IOC8E FOIi LEASE ' ' tltltl, three floors and baafcment alert tor X, Trade and . Ry. "A" street', One ot the best located. . Wholesale bulldlnss tn. Charlotte, on 'railway apur,' with platform, to track: 'rar entrance. Lease two to fire yetr. P. JD. 21 LB X 71 NDlin 103 8. Tryon, Tho oe S04. F, Clean, Pure SCHNAPPS, but there Is only one gtn nine SCHNAPPS. Be sure the letters , on the tag and ; under the tag, spell; : &c-h-n-a-p-p-s. There are more pounds of SCHNAPPS chewedevery year than kiixt total amount of all similar kinds. . Internal revenue statistics show that SCHNAPPS' and others Jthe Rey-V nolds brands Won enough cheWers in one fiscal year to make a net gain of ' six and a quarter million pounds, or orie ' third of the entire increased consumption ' : smoking t6baccoKv' H'd: : .SCHNAPPS Is made and sold every where in 5c. cuts and 10 and 1 5c plugs. as, good w as Wall Plaster Will stay where you put It. Water will' not' cause if to fall -off natural shrinkage of building wllT not crack It, ; - atinufaotarea" excluslvsly by - .'; ' f'', . '.''',- V 1 CHARLOnE PLASTER CO; Write for Booklet.,: FOR A vsry desirable dwelling. NO. 4d0 North Tryon street . - F01 RENT" '- 8-rootn dwelling. No. 188 South Tryon'. , 8-roonx dwelling. No. 808 South Tryon. , , - . ' RJ E. Qoehraiie. Insarance . and ELIZABETH AND Conservatory "of : Music. ' A inGn-GRADt COLLEGK FOH XADIES. - , v Watch this specs' dally for special schools' connected with the college.- Conservatory of Music Has 1st A thorough course similar to that of Ldpsigj 2nd. A separate, ing, devoted-exclusively o Music. ,v ;li . 3rd. A faculty of Specialists who give ail tneir umo v t to Music. : ; "v 4th. The1 conservatory literary College fbr,Women,affording the 8tutob''ttoet fining influences and advantages of College life. :. :, If Music students are not required tq take studies fin; thej literary, departmenL J x ney. nave uie pnvuege w tan'i q, ing onlyimusic.';'-' lMAS- 'i-' dWS Fof oatalogug aad full Information, address v SESSION OPENS SEPTJ i '490nMM CAPITAL STOCK v ? V; z LXDIVIDUAIi INSTRtCTlOJf. .It Is a -conceded fact known evsrywnere in Noun Carolina oy tnoss ; ," '. who are Informed, that KINO'S Is the SCHOOL THE RIGHT ' SCHOOL.-, 1 viewed from every standpoint of merit and worthiness. The bast faculty, ' r; best equipments, the largest More graduates In positions than all ethsr ; ; business schools In the State Bo get ths BEST. It Is the cheapest Write i ; ; to-day for our SPECLL OWfKRH, HEW CATALOCIVB and full Informa- " : - Charlotte. N. C or Raleigh. N. C."V-f.: '-,-;'- .'V-' We also teach' Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Penmanship, etc, by malt ; Send for our Home Study circular. - v, - . -i '.' .y.:.y.;-' fnrSDtTRKlAX COLtEOW iwif WOMB.' CIIARlxmst w.cv. This old and reliable school makes no loud claims, but points to Us graduatea In srery section ot the State.-. A superior faeulty of trained specialists; musical advantages of the highest order: a new building, with modern conveniences, .and a h)g standard eommend It to, the people of the South. , . .v. . ,' . i HE?. f. R. mtllXirA P. r.. rrcsldent '" . ' ' ' . ' t :' : ' .' f f: '.-. v . ; ":' Y Km v4 V ufactured in the very, heart of the Pied-1 mont tobacco belt, known to the world as'producing tobacco ; with an , aroma" so; delightful and appetizing ' that, it introduced and popularized the chew-' Chovj 7T - Hafd Clinch , ciiarlottb, w, a; SALE! Real Estate Agent announcements of the sight pevtsi ; v , , . ,J. four Distinct Advantages. of study in all departments : y -pt" '"')-$ COLLEGE;; well-equipped Consepvatory.-Bultd- : i . . , ; " -:----r'::-1Jl-:':9: is associated with a high-grade ,.: $30,000.00 KNTKR ant tlme. r. ''j.-sci- avaeA sar m m a. yi ''ft mi . - s V1., - .1 . ! A v'V.. i A-' .-,v v
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1906, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75