Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 10
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i 1 , t'viVI .JIILLD AEOUNl) SHAFT jXTH MAX KCYKKELY llt'RT "T MiHr Swaalna Injuries WMch i Norcaslia) Ampuuuloa of Limb INro Iioya Have Nwrow l . , From Drowning la the ed- i a lorroor lopulliC iollt--taJl .now a fcoecrertnl llrrlllfWliU; Man Held for tturgUry CoarunlUed i-i Wo Virginia Lively Vo naee IlevUsi CtmU-nmrj linrcn. aIW-Twia-Ctty owe Note. v-,v . J ., special to The Observer. ,. Winston-Salem. Oct I..--News wu received bere to-day that a man named Petree met with a serious ac cident Saturday near Shore F erry, Yadkin oeunty. While orttn lii the riirt mill of hU father, Mr. Robert fetsee, the eon. caught one leg in a belt and u drawn around the ehan. The limb wu broken and the attend In physidaaa aay that the injury 'Will necessitate amputation of the limb. Two boys, whoae namea were not learned, had narrow escape from drewalng Saturday. They were on a flat,. attempting to crone the xadkln rtver at Shoal's, when the cable ' ' brake. The flat floated down the river, which waa greatly swollen as a V. reeoit at excessive ralna. The boya, altar going down the atream for hair a mile or more, managed to ateer the flat-near the bank and thereby escape. " Many of their friends knew that the ' boya ould not ewlm. therefore there , . re latenae excitement In the neigh borhood nnUl It waa known that the young man were aafe. The flat. It 1 proaumed. la atlll floating. .Saturday evening Rev. Henry Tel- ' v lar Cocka waa tendered a moat elegant - farewell dinner by Mr. and Mn. H. H. Riddle. Covera were laid for four teen at thla charming seven-course dinner, when Mr. an.l Mm. H H. Wd- dia entertained the vestry of St. Paul ' Kpl-Aopal church Intmnor of thlr bo- lovei neater, Rev. Henry Teller Cooke. - who left thla morning for HaUlmore. whan at high noon Wednesday he will '-" bo united In marriage to Mine Snowmen.-of that city. J. W. Hendrlck. who wu gauger at tha Caer whtsk-y rectifying plant here for about two yeara. haa joined tha raiding force In the reve ": nuo eervice. He haa been In Sail-bury . sloce ha left Wlnston-Halcm. He waa 7 hera thla morning en route to Sllkes. "FORMER POPULIST POLITICIAN -V , NOW A PREACHER. ' Rot. Oeorre E. Hunt, pastor of Ht. ' Paul's M. K. church at Oreensboro, went to Pleasant Hill. Tadkln county. to-day to conduct a protracted meet ''"' ln-J A few yeara ago. when Populism waa cutting a wide awath In North Carolina, ltev. Mr. Hunt waa an active T politician In Davidson county. He waa ..elected fUate Senator. "I went Into politics thinking I could reform It, but I aoon found out that thla waa out of ' v tho question and I got out." aald the reverend gentleman thin morning.. Tho Oreanaboro pastor reported that there had been 15 conversions and iO 7 aceeaatono to hie church thin yi-ar. ... ' K. D. Reld. of Wentworth, Demi t'eratlc nominee for Htato Henutor In Rockingham county, waa here to-day. ' He says the DomSrrat are having ' large crowds at their paklng and that tha party will carry the county by v a big majority. A white man named Mat Kvanit wu ' oonimltud to Jail her.- to-day. He la '.' wanted at Goodwill. W. Va.. for rob J: ry. Evana confwwed to Chief ' Thomaa that the coat, pent und ehoee i worn by him were etolen. He I aleo aceuaed of stealing a watch. Kvane refuaes to return to Went Virginia without requlaUlon papern. He will bo held here until theno can be e- ,'?.'.,. UVELT rOX CHA8K. " Local eportamen participated In a ' lively for; chaae eaat of the city thla .. morning. They captured a gray after ?" a race laaUnv three quarteri of an j hoar. The boyi nay they Jumped an ' other Reynard and ran It for an hour When the dog- lout trail. They are , ,pereoaded to believe that the fox waa . ohot by aome rabbit huntem. Meeera. Frank and Jtto Lllpfert loft thla morning for Clarkavllle. Va., , to attend the funeral of their relative. 1 Mr. Harvey Blieinore. who died there ' at 1:10 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The "'' daceaaed had a large circle of frlende v ; thla city. He held a poet t Ion with Marler at Dalton and later with the V, Ollmer Broa Co. H n-eigned and went home the latter part of .the nuin-.'- Bier on account of 111 health. Tha. leaf tobacco mile- In the local ' market laat week agKrKted 57, SOS pounda. Tha Republican eiec-utlve commlt ; too haa not nominated a man yet to ruo for county comml-cloner. t take tho place "ef L H. Hrlckenatcln. who s declined the race. The Democratic executive commit aao of Wllkea county haa named Mr. ' J. A. Parller. a popular and aucceui i: ful farmer Of nonda, to make the race for eheriff. vice A. M. Vanri'ry. who ; declined the nomination 'X. REVIVAL nxHi;K. The revival which han been In png- V foaa at Centenary M. K. church here for two weeka. cloaed laat nlaht. f Kvangellat D. 11. Comitn. who did t tin preaching, went to Walkertown thla afternoon to aaidat In a meetlna there. Hla aermona here were noted for lh'lr ; 'j power and earneetnean. Many who .' hoard bltn are free to nay that the i evangell-t Ik the arl-i.t eipounder of tha Scripture In North rrrllna. Ilia . labora here reanlied In Hlout 0 i oii varaiona and reclamation-.. It , ' V Indeed, one of the moat mn cen-ful , meeting! evr held at thl hurch. rifKitOKKK rorivr. One Murder aee on the IKaUct Oaffaey'a Kitf-twln lntllutkm to, Houlli Carolina McihodUt Confer ly to Hold It Neil Keaekoti There Xew Depot to llv Oprncil November let. Spoolal to The Observer. - Oaffney, 8. C. o-t. 22. -The f.ll term of court convened thi innriiiiiK with Judge DanUler, Soil, ll-.r Hrase. Stenographer Motte and (In other oourt officials at their po-t-. The criminal court will he very IlKht. There la one murder cave to Ik- tried ma4 about half a dos-n minor m -,. ,'tliaude Thompson pleaded guilty to burglary and lsrcen. ' and wan -n. tenced to on yesr In the refurma- I tory In Columbia. This n u youth ful, criminal who entered the store f of John R. Hugglns In Osffney and otolo SO centa worth of merchandlae. Lester Webster, another Mack youlh. pleaded guilty to larceny and was given three months on the chain , Tan.. An Invitation has been extended by, the Methodist church at Osffney to tha annual conference of the Methodist Churoh. which meets In December, to bold Its next meeting tier, v Thla Invitation was Joined In by, tha lty council and all tha other churches of tha town. Mr. C H. Ackert, of tho Southern TLaU way, haa promised to open the w passenger depot to the public br Nor. let. It is to be hoped that lie will make good his promise, as tho old atrocture la wholly Inadequate to tha naoda of tha publlo. Oaffney will be well represented at tha State Fair thla week, large numbers having signified their loten lion of attending. , . noma aay that city gills are poor. 1 ormot thing. Some of them cannot i t m horse from a cow, hut they da ,w that f!olllilera lUaky Mountain t is ene of the greatest beautlners Tea or TiMiHi. U lta It- JL is at Co. . , TO PLAT OEORGIA TECTIS. Davldaoa) fklieduled for Ooano la At . lania 8ataiar--Sperulatlon aa to ' Relative i Htrength of , Trame povldaoa OoUcgo Newf Notoa. ... ' Special to Tha Obaarrer, . " "Davldaon, Oct i.-Taatefday at the morning aarvtca ; . tho quarterly communion waa celebrated,' . Dr. L B. Shearer aaslstlng tho paator, Rer. Dr. Oraham. FIto peraona were received Into tha church, two by cer tificate and throe young gtrla. mom bera of ; tho Sunday ,achooW hy 'pro feaalon of faith.. Dr. OrKham tnado tho agrtoabla announcement that Rev. Dr. W, Wl Moore, proaldent of Union Theological Seminary, Richmond.- Va... would oome hero for a eecond vlalt after tha adjournment of Synod andapend aeveral daya, devot ing a part of tha time to confarenoea with tho rtudenta, who aro avowed or poaalblo Candida tea for- tha ministry. Dr. Mooro will preach at both oar vlcea next Sunday. It la altogether likely that aeveral of tho eynodlcal delegatea will apend a faw daya at Davldaon at the aamo time. A vlalt alnatlar to Dr. Moora'a La hoped for from a repreeentatlva from Columbia later. ' Tha next game of football for tha Davldaon team la scheduled for next Saturday, Oct. 17th, In Atlanta, with tha Georgia Tec ha. Tha comparative strength of the two teams oannot fee determined aa yet, since neither team haa played a game with a third con testant that haa bean matched against tha other. Dr. Munroo, toy In vitation of Dr. Jamea Douglas, will accompany the team on thla trip. The game wltn uiemeon win oe played In Charlotte, Saturday weak. Nov. ,8d. There Is every reaaon for thinking that. the game will attract a good I rowds Clemson'a reputation la established, and yet In Sat urday's game Clemson only scored once against the Unt voralty of Georgia, while the week before Davidson beat the Georgians by triple touch-downs and a rounded victory. Another element of interest In the Clem -on -Davidson game In Charlotte la tha fact that Coach Robert Williams, who trained South Carolina College to a victory over Clemson and over Davldaon, too, and who laat year coached Davldaon, will coma up against soma of his former work here, which la now built upon and added to by another Uni versity of Virginia man, Coach Rob ert Graham, who thua far haa had tha good fortune not to have lost a game with hla Davldaon men. The college orchestra Is a strong aggregation this year. Tha new Htleff piano In the auditorium la a fine starter toward Instrumental equipment. There are twelve per formera In the orchestra aa follows: B. H. Craig, leader, violin; Arthur Black, piano; Jewett Allln, plcolo; Mallard, baas horn; Mustln, dram; Thompson. J. M., violin; Walker, J. ., baas violin; Wilcox. E.. flute; Slier, violin; Hemphill. cornet; Hayes, cornet; Orlmes, cornet. The Observer deserves a word of congratulation on Its success In se curing a great many excellent regu lar correspondenta from Waahlngton, New York and other cities, but In none of Ita syndicated atuff la It more up-to-date than In the Sunday echool lesaon aa written by Dr. Davla W. Clark, of one of the religious litera ture bureaus, Cincinnati. Hla com ments last week on the "Parable of the Ten Talents" Is usually good and ahowa htm to be both a fine collector of other men's thoughts and abund antly able to expresa hla own In striking rhetorical and equally strik ing eplgramatlc phrase. Aa for his orthodoxy no comment good or bad la Intended. Mr. Frank Ervln, the V man who with his buggy and horse collided so fearfully with the passenger train at Cornelius last week, almost with fa tal results for himself and altogether. ao for bja team. Is doing finely here In the hospital. It Is hoped that hJs only serious Injury, the cracked bone of his leg. can be healed without the loss of the leg. He talka Interest ingly of his experience aa ha saw tho engine strike the forefeet of his horse, turn him over, bounce him up atid down, all the while tossing him and hla buggy high against tha head light In midair, at which point he lost consciousness. THE IOHT TE!V TltlltKM. Vrrt'k Indiana Have a legend That Tliey Aro One f the loet Ten Trior of Israel How Tlicy Wan dered Away. Chlckaaha, I. T . Correspondence Kan sas City Star. "The Indians are most superstitious people on earth," said a man a few daya ago who taught for yeara In a Creek Indian school. "They have myths and legends by the score. Home of them aro as beautiful and plctur enque aa the legends of tha old Greeks and Romans. "1 boarded for fire yeara with a Creek Indian who had been educated at Carlisle. He knew the Indian legends, and used to tell them to me and his children aa wa eat around tha fireplace of an evening. Tnu know, tho t'reeka have a legend that they are one of the lost ten tribes of Is rael. Thla Indian was the son of a medicine man who waa once great and powerful In the tribe. All his knowl edge of Indian lore came from his father, the medlclne-man. "He repeated the tales to ma as his father had told them to him, except that the Impresslveness of the Indian sorcerer with his long, trailing robe of eaaie quills, the conjuring wand, and the fantastic and tha weird sur roundings of the Indian teepee on a lonely plain were absent. The ele ments rnuat be In the right mood for the medlclne-man to disclose tha ae creta of hla race. "The storm spirit and tha thunder god must be abroad whan tho Gen els of the Creeks was repeated. The medlclne-man would send out his summons and the likeliest and the bravest of the tribe would he gather ed In his teepee In an unfrequented gulch. "Thl medlclne-man said that the Creek were one of tha lust ten tribes of Israel. The legend ran that they were once associated with the other tribes, and that they had wandered and become aeparated. They wander ed for years far to tho north until they came to a sea. There they built boats and embarked. They ateered their rourae by tha wand of a medlclne-man. Each morning ho want to his teepee and set up hla divining rod and told them which direction to pur sue. Thsy followed thla rod from a war mcountry to a cold aaa on which they se salt. Tho aea waa crossed, and then they traveled toward tha outh again. "The Creks have a covenant of their tribe which la kept with tha chiefs. No one but tha elect la aver permit ted to see this guarantee of tha genulneneaa of tha Craek faith and origin. Many Bible students and ethnolo glsta believe that tha Indiana ef A en er ica are descendant of tha "Lost Tea Tribes of Israel." Thaaa trlbee wan dared away from Paleetlne and were never again heard of. Some believe that they wandered to tho west ah ore of tha I'arlflo and northward along It to tha Raring Stralta, which thay eroaaad to Alaska, and 'then wandered southward, and were dispersed tnrougout America in the agee that followed. TRIBUTE TO MRS. DAVIS. I Gaatonla Daughters and Children of f llio Confcdrwy Hold Memorial her 4L vlcea her Ice of Temperance) Iec turra Some Facta About Mr. Jcn- Atn, tho Chinaman In the One Wo- i'Vmi Company. - ,;. ; ; t Special to The Observer. .Z ' Gaatonla, Oct 88. Tha Jamea D. Moore chapter of the United Daugh tera of tho Confederacy, the Children's J. D. Moore chapter,' together with a large number of sorrowing '. friends convened at the . First 1 Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock in a memorial aervlce, paying a tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. Jefferson Davla. f Several- pretty and eloquent prayers were offered, eongs were aung. and two splendid ad d reuses, both biographical and eulo gistic In their .nature, were delivered by Rev. Ri C. Anderson and W, ,IL Reddish. ;:'-..-' The lecture of Rev. A. D. Wllcoa, of the Anti-Saloon League, at the First Presbyterian church last night was one of the beat preeentatlona of hard facta and sound-sense figures heard In behalf of the cause of temperance and against the liquor trafllo In many daya. Mr. Wilcox la a speaker of - treat power and knowa hla work ao well that he can tell some Interesting things about the aaloon and about liquor, facta that are not In books. Hla text was from Habakkuk, "Woe unto them that build a city In blood." The subject proper of hla talk was "The Price of Whiskey." He talked under three heads.- ( ) ) The saloon costs too much money, (i) It costs too much blood. ' (t) It coats too muoh honor. Hla lecture. Interesting and Instructive within Itself, was all the prettier because of the many and pointed concrete Illustrations he gave of hla different points. Mr. Wilcox has been in Gaatonla alnce Tueaday night and It la believed that he haa done a large work, al though Gaatonla- la by no meana a liquor town. Hla final engagement la to-night at the opera house, when he pprOaeota the Illustrated lecture found ed on the book or Rev. unanee At. Sheldon, entitled "Who Killed Joe's Baby?" The Modena Cotton Mills office waa to-day moved to the rooma formerly occupied by the Palace barber ahop. The old locaUon will be ulltlsed by Meaara Moore and Shelton for a first class fruit and confectionery stand. Mr. H. D. Shelton, who la to have charge of the stand. Intends to hand over the management of his store in the Davla block to hla aon, Hartsel. The Observer of thla morning mere ly notes that Mr. Burke Jenkins of "Tha One Woman Company" IS a nephew of Mr. L. L. Jenkins, of this place. In an Interview with hla uncle to-day The Observer's correspondent gets these facta: Mr, Jenkins is the aon of Mr. A. D. Jenkins, of New York city, is a young unmarried man of 26 years. Before his engagement to play the delightful role of Sam Lee, the Chinaman, he was employed In magaslne work In his home city. Munsey and other publi cations are glad uaera of some of his reaJly brilliant articles. As Is well seen by play-goers. Mr. Jenkins la a happy little Chinaman on the stage and. although he appeara In but one act of the play, he la unforgettable. There Is something about hla toddling walk and his yellow amlle that sticks. It Is a rather significant fact that his uncle. Dr. Will B. Prltchard, of New York city, once a atudent of Wake Forest College, played the Chinaman In a college-boy talent number. It waa when Editor Mar shal, Dr. J. B. Carlyle and Mr. L. L. Jenkins were students at the college. The play was the "Widow Bedotte" and two of the swiftest characters In the whole business were Messrs. Jenkins aa "Major Coon" and Mr. Prltchard as "Tho Chinaman," both unclea of the young man that la now with Mr. Dlxon'a "One Woman." BUILDERS BREAK RECORDS. Remarkable Rapidity With Which Nkyet-rapers Aro Now 'Built Twelve-Story Building for Tlie Kvrning Poet Put Up ' In Three Month. Correspondence of The Observer. New York, Oct. 21. Three months ago there waa nothing but a big hole In the ground where the new building for The Evening Post waa to stand. To-day on that spot stands the skel eton of a twelve-story steel building. The granite and cut stone work of one story is in place, tho hollow tile floors and partitions of eight storlea are ready, the plumbing, electric installa tion and elevator construction are well under way, and carpenters are now putting In temporary stalrwaya and frames. Although only started Aug. 1st, It Is already pomtlble to get a definite Impression of what the new building will be like when completely finished. It Is a striking example of ' the rapidity with which skyscrapers are now put up by American builders. The conatant growth of business, re quiring larger office accommodation, and the Increasing value of the land upon which big buildings must be erected have led to a demand for the utmost speed in building construction, so that time haa become more Im portant than cost In new buildings, every month's delay meaning a loas of thousands of dollars In rentals or Intereat. . Architects and builders have met this demand for speed by adopting the steel type of construction which enables them to run up buildings of great height with amaxlng rapidity. But the steel has to be protected from runt and corrosion. Likewise the walls, floors and partitions and other parts of the building have to be abso lutely fireproof. To meet these con ditions builders encase the steel In hollow tile, and build the floor a and partitions of the same material, no time having to be lost in waiting for the tile bricks to aet or harden. The adoption of the ateel and hollow tile type of construction is one of the rea sons why even the biggest skyscrap ers take leas than a yeaa to put up. Hollow tile la found to be much the safest flreprooflng for quick conatruc tlon. It sets very much more quick ly than concrete which muat be left thirty daya to be perfectly safe. In winter It la very difficult to deal with concrete, whereas hollow tile can be Installed" without" difficulty In al most any kind of weather. I la hoi tow tile which haa also made It pos sible to put up Senator Piatt's U. S. Expresa company Dunaing witn sucn great rapidity. Although buildings like the new home for The Evening Poet are run up In a few months, they are not In any way Jerry-built. They are put up to last. The Baltimore conflagration showed they could wlthatand fire; the San Francisco disaster ahowed they could withstand both earthquake and Are. In fact the big steel and tile structures of New York, Chicago, Bal timore and Pittsburg and other large cities are not only examples of rapid construction, but they represent the highest degree of perfection which American architects knd builders have attslned In the art of skyscraper building A YOONO MOTHER AT Tt "My mother has suddenly been tnede young st TO. Twenty years of Intense of fering from drtpepale had entirely die fcbled her, until six month ago, when tie began taking Kleetrto Hitter, which have eontDletely cured her and restored the strength and activity aha had In the prime. Of life' writes Mrs. W. U Olloal rick, of tHMiforth Me. Greeted re tors, tlve medicine on the globe. Seta Stom ach, Liver and Kidneys right, jmrinat' the blood, sad euros Malaria. Blilmis- nus and Weakness. Wonderful ' Nerv Tenia. Price toe. Guaranteed by R. H. Jorsan eV Ce.'a f rug stare. r A'. V .S ' . Tho Proof la In tho Chowlno ' i ' ; ;S , The whokOTc l H That's why a ID-cent plusr of ful, appetizing aroma of the tobacco SCHNAPPS Is ; more economical . grown in' the famous Hcdmont to- than a much larger plug of cheap Daccb;belt : continues to create and tobacco, '. ' - vtw-' 'o-y'-pcTrruiarize man's fondness for chew- : ; That's why SCHNAPPS wins all ' ing tobacco. Lovers of real tobacco classes of chewers : the rich- tpecause ' - pass the good thing alcohe tthey . do not find a chew to really elzewer makes another cewern-.please mem ,better at any price; the ; til there are now many more chewers " ? poor, because they get their irioney's ' and more pounds of tobacco chewed, worth of the real snappy chew and I to the population, " in those : States fvcr not fourid m me 1 ' where SCHNAPPS tobacco was first Vencd mixtures, p Neither the rich nor sold, I than there .ire , in the .States , the poor wish to' chew .tobacco eo where SCHNAPPS has notyet been mtensely sweet; that its true, flavor -'offered to the tnilfc&. . Only choice selections of wefl ma- Lock for the word-SCHNAPPS' ' tured, thoroughly curedy tobaccos, on the tag; and on the plug under the grown in the ' famous Piedmont tag and then you have it the most tobacco belt, - are used in makings wholesome tobacco: produced, with - SCHNAPPS. . . . Just ;ericnigh sweetening to preserve f;v. That's why it has a better quality the' quality and bring out the flavor. and more lasting flavor man ue me real TODacco nayOTvuiai. rom rtVtatvv frirma-rlv sold to chewers at ulates and satisfies.:' .;;..'. : ' . V double the price they : SCHNAPPS. v Z R. J. REYNOLDS ASKS S10.OOO DAMGES. Mr. V. T. Sumner, of Salisbury. Bring Action Against Southern For Injuries) Sustained IUvhardaon's Orchestra to Give Concert in Mero ney'a Theatre. Special to The Observer. Salisbury. Oct. 22. Attorneys Bur ton Cralge and A. H. Price went to Statesvllle this morning to appear for W. T. Sumner In a suit against the Southern for recovery of $10,000 for damages sustained two and a half yeara ago. Mr. Sumner waa at that time employed as a flagman by the railroad and In tho discharge of his duty was thrown un der the cars, his right arm being cut off near the shoulder. He Is aitnost r.r M.rfr.l or any kind IUtr'ablW.wu e.v - - --- - of physical work and hla suK Is brought for that reaaon. Mr. sumner lint inatltnted this action In the lower court but haa been unable to reach It a,nd goes direct to Judge uoya s court. pnf rt ci. Kixer this afternoon purchased the home of Mr. R. E. Luf- sey- In north B&naoury on Main sireei, ml wilt next week move from his present home Into his new one. The deal waa made this afternoon and the papers turned pver. Mr. iuwy wm hla family: a rearrettable cir cumstance, and Prof. Klaer will eith er aell or rent hla home located on the most prominent proapectlve busi ness block of the city. Capt. w. Murdock wney, or isew if an article It Imitated, the original U always bwt. Think it over, and when you go to buy that box of salve to keep around the houie, get DeWltts Witch Hssel Balvr. It is the orlginaPand the name Is 'tsmped on every box. Oood for ecaeme, tetter, bolls, cuts and bruises. and especially recommended for piles. Sold by Hawley Pharmacy. vvVVVVvjW n ss-T-a-asas-fa. BIM" THie Lomely In this article the author, whose name for obviouS reasons we are not at liberty to disclose, drops for once the mask which she in common .with other "Bachelor Maids, " is accustomed to turn to the world. Though no longer young, she frankly says she lopgs for the companionship of a husband and the care of children The - circumstances which'vhave kept from -her ;the happiness which these L blessings bring are stated with the same directness which characterizes- the whole article. It is the life-story,of a woman, a drama of real, life iniwhich a tragedy, y This article v K Now 10 Cents A f now pay for - Sold at 50c , - , . Strtcfly ioa ana idc. plugs. , TODACCO COWPAr VsnrtstonSaiem, N. C. York, waa here last night and this morning: and returned to-day to his Northern home after spending a day with his people here. He Is a native Sallsburlan of fame and fortune In New York and one ofrjthe moot Intel lectual men In the State. - The Rlchardaon Orcheatra, of Char lotte, will be here Tuesday night, Oct 80th, and wlll"give a concert at Me roney's Theatre and after that will play for a- dance to be given by the It all dyspepsia sufferers Knew what Dr. Shoop's Restorative would do for them. Dyspepsia would praotloally be a disease of the past Dr. Shoop's Restora tive reachea stomach troubles by its direct ton to action upon the inside nerves the true stomaeh nerves. Stomach distress or weakness, fullness, bloating, belching. We recommend and soil Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Burwell Dunn Retail Store. FOR We have on our yard In Greensboro for Immediate - delivery: One (1) 20-horse Traction Engine, one (1) 'SS-horse Traction En gine, forty Improved Dump Wagons, two (2) Road Grading outflU, eeventy-flve (76) Wheel Scrapers. These have been slightly used by a contractor In the West We can make Interesting prlcea to partlea wishing same. Car be seen on, our yard here In Greensboro. Greensboro-Boiler-& Machine Company The Tragic Confession of a Spinster, Who Realizes That No Fame or Wealth jCan Compensate foA the Solitude of Her Life. i f V j appears in our . new magazine On Sale At AH News - Copy . $1.00. A Year, THE FRANK A. MUNSEY COMPANY, 9 per pound In 5c cuts. X young men 'Of tho town. sir. Ktcn ardaon la making a trial of the cities of the 8tate and testing their appre ciation of the orchestra. Then. If It takes well, he Is going to make a -circuit of the-State and will-play are turn engagement here some time lat er. Ht has plsyed here before, and was accorded a great reception. -He la a Virtuoso of theflrst water and the musical date will not be surpassed by anything; of the season. " ' i'Ottao; LEONARD y HUNTER -r-ARCHITECT 4Cs Building CHARLOTTE X. C. SALE ' 'successful" theUast act' is ; i I ' I. stands .4"'.' New York ;.:. 1 (r me I i k J -Wr" Hi We have a new shipment of Columbia Battcric3 ' for Automobiles. ' " - We hj,ve , also 'manjj new : electrical ' specialties ' for 1 " - ' cooking,-, 1 ) . ' - Wo have also foot warm- ers, flat-irOns,' curling N iron ? heaters, etc., etc. .". , Tha 0. A. . Tornpldns Co. , , Charlotte, N: C.- , ' ' '. . icry. : xnrcc lanas, trom iz ' avaMSi . e el s .' . aA Bpn Retarn Tubular and from 12tol50H.P.r,, v 5 wv . ;'. v and ? Presses. 0 "and comoleta outfits of capacity of 10Q pales v . per day, and over: r. : : .. , y. , v.. , theouth,;: -tvv :y ; . t-frM smallest'.to v complete I cotton mill .outfits. r V ' UDOtll COMPANY, ; Dr. E. Nye Hutchison. S. J. Uutchiaon. INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ':: ACCIDENT. ' orriCKi Rev t, Bmrnt Balldlag. Bell YkotkS asax - . Just received, another car1, of Porcelain Enameled Bath Tubs and ; Lavatories, a. nice line to seleet from. Hackney Bros.ll Plumbing and locating Contractors -Jobbers la Supplies,' ., .'. CUT5.30RS,BuniC Oa RMUMATISM 25$ FBANK P.IHLBURN & CO. ARCHITECTS: , WASHIXCTO, D. C. ' ; : ; DR. U B. NEWELL pfnee, 36 S. Tryon St Phone 30 ' - Residence 405 E. Avenue, Phone $86 r ... .( -r. TITT : n T. T.. X A.rJ TlT,T mm i i. CAIWOW BCTLDCTO ' .- "- South east Comer FOURTH AND TBTOlf aTTRCETS, HOOK AND R0OEE0 f ABCIJITEOTfl . : V , . charix)ttk ciurinrgBORO ice. 7hceler, Eunge and Dickey t AECinTECTfl ' i r Seeond Floor lCg Building; ' CTURIXTTal . ..,V ,' N.C, v ., - : "rx . , ; 1 h tf Te ''-t. it. i, . . t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1906, edition 1
10
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