Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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CilAItLOTTK DAILY OUSEIlVEIt, ;. OCTOUEll 23, 1000. ' Ail HIE L.NUIISU CIE18 HEBE TUEY GIVE CONCERT AND DANCE -i v '' " " "" 'V ''' A Party 6f the Little Briton MM lit ' the 1111 In Uto Davidson Building ', oa Eul Trade Street Last MrIiI , and Made the Nurht Merry With Tlwlr JauKtiU-r, 1 heir,, Hong and , Their ! laeliig Tljey Am Patrl . Uo to the IlcarfcGtad That They Are on the Way Bck HomeThey f ' Believe Tia donn uuu -n jju v AnythlngwRukj BriUnnUw Their : . i; - Favorite Bongf.'fV.;,:Vv',i,--t;V j? ' V; Uit V night VpedestrtaW passing along East .Trade-street,' going' from the square to 'College street,' heard V ' sweet, strong (mtU voloet singing: ' ' ;i "Rule s Britannia! Britannia rules A :. - tti . - t.. i. a Britons never! never-,- ehall.. be .. . Wnsre la that . singing t .. quiet. peaceful Charlotteana -would aalc. , 'Why. It is upstairs the English ' cotton mill girls are having a fare , jveU concert,'!' eld. a - police . facer. The IttUa women. , with . their - hair, pressed down In long roach combs, hare been-filing up the stairs in the j Davidson - building, since "early to ' night Listen;, can't they sing?";- ' ' The glrla had aUrted on 'In the ; Shade- ot the .'Old Applet Tree." '; reached the chorus and were making the 'welkin - ring. - The chorua runs: . "Itt the ghade of the old apple ire.' ; yvhia th love In, yourr eyea I could r i . . v- ' 5. ; v-l ' ' . K- Whan a voice that I heard. V Like the aonga ot .the bird " v 8eem to whlaper sweet muslo to me, I could hear the dull buca of the bee. n the bloaaoma that you aant to me; V-Wflh a, heart that la true. "' P V be waiting for. you V In the ahade of the old apple tree." Whan the chorua waa about half over a newspaper man came mosey I Ing along, looking at the new moon ; and thinking that It would eoon be I right for a good fox hunt. The tune . atrutk hia eara and aet him going. - Ruahlng up to a policeman he aaked: i" "By George, what la that I heart" i ''Why, It is the aong of the Eng lish girls, those happy. Jolly creaturea who wear their hair done up In that X peculiar way. You know?" : Of eourae the reporter knew, for 'be had admired the queer lltUe tab JecU of John Bull, aa they have , gone about thla city for the last, sav. oral weeka, taking their fun where they found It "Where are they?" waa, asked. -In the Davidson building, over Belk'a. Tou can't get in. They have gone up there for a dance, but the thief haa given Instruction to keep everybody, except membera of the party, out." ; "Holy Moaes. man. Why, I would give ti to see those girls dance." "Who is guarding the door?" "Will Owens the glrla are stoo ping' at his boarding house. Chief Irwin gave him authority to stop any one." , "That la all right," said the scribe; "Mr. Owens and myself are on the beat of terms. I shall go up and aee him." "Hold on." said the policeman. "Here comes two of those rlrls now. Let us question them a little." Baying this, the officer stepped to one side, as If to let the ladlea pass, tipped hia hat and Inquired: "Par flon me, but are you to have a dance V - "If we can get any mu-seek," answered the brunette, saying by her .eyes, ."Do you know where we can get any musicians In this man's town?" 4 "What sort of dancing do you do?" aaked the reporter. "The waits." said the blonde. The Irish Jig." said the brunette, coming cloeel "The Highland Fling." said the blonde. f'Well, I ahall hunt a piano player for you If you will let me ace you execute those dances." "Be charmed be my partner," Mid the brunette. The foreign . lassies passed on up the street, while the newspaper man sought, but in vain, for a musician. Tiring f the hunt he wended his way ' up the winding stairway to the door Of the hall, and tapped once, twice and threa times. Mr. Owens re sponded. U "Ah, come In and see the glrl3 dance," said the hospitable guard. "They have poor music, but it will do." As the. Observer man entered the llrla were singing "I'm Trying, so Hard to Forget Tou" with splendid effect. This over, they turned to dancing. The waits came first. There being a dearth of boys, the girls danced With each other. They faced each , other and danced until their eheeka glowed with life. When the waits was over they did extra stunts. They did the lancer'a aquare dance, ' the cake walk, an Irish Jig, High . land Fling. Oordan Schottlsche ' and ; the barn dance. : ' AC the conclusion of the dancea '- the; girls dropped flat upon the floor in circles and sung. Mr. Owens, wno had heard them sing, asked Kate Pullen, a pretty, auburn haired lass ' from the land of the Blarney stone, to ' ' have the young ladlea alng "Ir!nh Motile." fto quicker said than done. ' :(', Bonnie Kate, who seemed to be the leader in the. ainging, took up "Irish Mollta' and made the hall roar with her - strong, clear voice. "In the ; ,8hade of the Old Apple Tree" cam " - pext. f Lily Bock, a sprightly bru nette, sang the first verse and all - ' Joined In the chorus. f One of the 'prettiest aonga that T ' they sung waa "I wouldn't leave ray . 'Uttle wooden hu for you." - The following "named composed the party: Misses Kate Pullen, f An nia Goods. Monica Boach. , tJaile ' Lever, JVancy O'Hara, Evelyn Exley. I Martha Mulleux, Bessie, McDonald, 4 M yBock, Betty Cook. Julia Jones, Barton and Mary -Alloa Kelly ( .tCjKfra. , Msry Anna Robinson, and NvTleasrs. Prank Nolan, George Bom V!fmor( John ' Jones, James Robinson ' v 4nd last and least, Norman Robinson, t threemontha-old baby. , , - . A merrier crowd never assembled in v Charlotte. The English glrla aro . ' in ' foreign land, but they can't for 'get their customs and their frolics, i .. . Bubbling over with patriotism thy - would' burst out and sing "Rule - 7 Britannia I Britannia rules the waves, " "Britons never, .never shall be '..'' !, "K T In talking with a young man of the party, the newspaper repreaenta - tiva learned a fsw Interesting facta, V "Yt. we are going homeaald ,'tha young fellow. ."We. came here about a month ago and -went to- Oaatonfa tv work In a mill., but 'did not like the wages. We couldn't work for the ' . moeyi -we " are going back. Tea sir, we ; will sing to-morrow night, 'I - have mads up my mind , to Mil ; away That la . what we ; will sing when we leave. I walked from Oastonta to Charlotie. "Do you have these . dances in the old country? ., ' Ts, about three timet a week, say every Monday, Wednesday , "and Saturday night. I have danced until it o'clock many a night, ge In and aleep and then go to work at aix the. next mornlng.' . It'a too ' dull here. Gee, man, but- It's like a dead place. Thank heaven we are going home." ; The boy waa-in. earnest., Ha .we light, hearted and homeslck. . i : -The mother of Prince Norman.', as Mr,.Owena called the baby.waa fta gay ae ths gayeat' Bhe.waa In every aet . She 'romped,- she sang and. she cut the pigeon .wing. ' .V-' v . - Kate; Pullen sallied forth to do an Irish Jig.' When "her. feet, allpped from under her I and ah e Mt-down In a manner , that would' have made an ordinary maiden blush and hide-her face, 7 but ."that happy , Irish . laa laughed at her" own misfortune.? ) In thar party were ' Enfllsh; . Irisli, Scotch arid French girls, a the names will Indicate.- , . r a ,-f. ,t. ' -" Those who -attended the ' i party came ; away ' thinking more , of. v the English : glfls thart ' they-he'd beeh disposed to do v by Juat seeing' them' potter., about. tjp treetav;.Thelr Joy, alty to the mother : country . la wonderful. The. keynote ot their frolic was '''England. England, Brit annia, mycountry." As they sang "Rule t BrltUnlaJ . tbeywaved. ; their handkerchlefa'ln lieu of flags. If tha Impromptu concert riven dn the hall (n the Davidson building last night 'could , be -repeated at . the Academyf Music, hundreds of Char lotte people: would see It and enjy It and -every tima' the Britons sung "Rule BriUnnla!". they waved their wavee, -Britons, never,' never shall be slavea,"! they would encore. Several hundred .English girls would turn Charlotte upside down. They have more life than a regiment of Monkeys. PERSONAL. The, Movement of a-Number of Peo - pie. Visitors and Others. Mr. P. B. Bmlth returned to the city yesterday morning after spending a few days with relatives aad friends at Greensboro. up w m Bmlth lift last evening kor Taylorsvllle, where he will spend several nays on ousinesn ana pi-uri. Thnddeus A. Adams. Esqv, will leave within a few days fortWilou and southern VtrrlnU, where he will apend oitie time with relatives and friends. Mr. J. W.- Tucker is spending a few duya li Baltimore, on business. Among the out-of-town people In the city yesterday were Messrs. W. J. WlilUker, M. N. Mclver and A. L. Mc Dnnsld, of Rockingham. ' . Mr. D. Mi Baker, ef King's Mountain, spent yeaterday In Ctutrlotte, staying at the Central. . Rev. Oeorge H. Atkinson, of Monroe, apent yesttirdoy in the city with friends. . Among ths guests at the fluford yes terday wss Mr. J. W. Kaneer. of Lum berton. Mr. T. A. Vincent ot Greensboro, waa In the city, yesterday, ataylng at tnc Central. (Among the out-of-town people her yesterday waa Mr. James Thomas, of 8helby. Mr. J. W. Odom. of Wadesboro, spent )THterdHy in Charlotte. Mr. Grose Northey. formerly of Cbr lolte, "but now of High Point, arrived hf re. Sat-irday night and has entered the Merry General Hospital, whore he will undergo an operation for appendicitis to-l.iy. Mr. W. J. McDonald, a well-known young cotton mill man of Athens, Oa., Is In the city to attend the marriage ot his sinter Miss Kate McDonald, to Mr. William 15. lngrajiam. Mr. P. Meagher, of New York, repro suitlng Hopkins, Dwlght Company, la spending several days In the city with frlenda. . Mr. W. U Wllholte Irft yeaterdny morning for Greennhoro on bunlness. MaJ. A. G. Brenlser, ra shier of the Commercial Natloiuil Bank, returned last night from St. I-ouls. Mo., where he attended the meeting of the Ameri can Banker' Association. Mr. J. K. Bhlnn. of Norwood, epent yesterday In the city. Mr. Paul P. Brown will return to his home In Ashevllle to-day after spending several days In the city with friends. Mr. Drown Is connected with the Blue Ridge National Bark. Mr. A. F. Young, of Winston-Salem, formerly proprietor of The Phoenix Ho tel, spent yesterday in the city oa buat nem. P.rv. J. R. Moose, a Methodist mis sionary to Kores, arrived In tha city Inst night and la the guest of Rev. J. Kd Thompson. Among the vlxltora in the city last evening were Messrs. R. M. Courtney and 1'. C. Williams, of Llnenlnton. Mr. O. M. Welsh, ot Greensboro, la In the city. Mr. Flake F. 8teel. of Btateavllle. waa among the guests at the Manufac turers' Club yesterday. BRIEFS. A Few Minor Happenings In and About the City. Mr. W. E. Uneaaoh haa moved hia Jewelry store from No. til North Tryon street to No. 19 North Tryon street. Mr. J. F. Dyer has Veslgned his posi tion with the lies Hive to accent a clerkship In W. L. Hand's drug store. 'Squire J. W. Morrow haa been quite sick at his home In Plnevllle township during tha last few dsys. He la one of the oldest clttsens In the County, being M yeare old. V The South Carolina Architects So ciety will convene In Its annual -session at Columbia to-day. Several architects from Charlotte will attend the meeting. Including Messrs. C. C Hook and D. i. Dickey and others. The receipts at the city cotton plat form yesterday ware (9 bales snd the best price paid for tne ataple waa 11 cents a pound.' The receipts for the corresponding date of last year, when tha price waa 101-16 cents a pound, were 2.K2 bales. Mr. Furr, , tha man who became critically .ill at the fair grounds while working on the mldwsy laat Friday and who haa been at the Presbyterian Hos pital alnce, la steadily improving and will be able to be out shortly. Furr is from Mlnnespolls, Minn. -Patrolmen Johnston and Malcolm yesterday arrested C A. Nlvens. a white man, on the chsrge of operating a blind tiger at hir home on- North Davidson street. The officers say that Nlven. has made a specialty of beer. He will receive a besting In the city police court this morning. Mr. W, F. Harding, commissioner in the case of W. M. Kearans vs. the other heirs at law of R. V. Keerana, yesterdar sold at puhllo auction at the court house a tract of (1 acres of land. The property .waa bid In by Mr. J. A. Keerana. at H.02S. The sale will be con firmed Nov. mh unless a bid of 10 per cent above the last bid la made. . ; - i . - WGNOJtl TATRICOLA ; SVGAGED. . mi ! in i.i -T -',... '-'j Will Asalat Kk-hardson OTcheatra la Giving Concert , . N0V4 1M. Mr. Don, Richardson, leader of the Richardson Onchestra, - .which wlll begin a series ef weekly concerts at the Academy .of Music Thursday night. yesterday; engaged Benor An gela Patrlcola, the famous Italian pi anist, to assist In giving a concert at the Academy Friday night, Nov. 23d, Blgnor Patrlcola Is a native of pal ermo, Italy, and never came to Amer ica until allghtly more this a year agoj ' Last year he toured the coun try aa piano soloist, In Mme. Nordlca's company. He is one of the best plan Isu before tha public and Charlotte Is to be congratulated at Mr. Rich ardson's success in securing an ' en gagement from him, !t -v FOR AN IMPAIRED "APPETITE. To Improve the appetite ana strengthen the dlgostlon try a few doses of Chamber. Iain's Htomsrh and Uver Tablets. Mr, J II.-Belts, of Detroit. Mich., says: "They restored my appetite when Impaired, re lieved me of a bloated feeling and caused a plaesant and satisfactory movement of tha bowel." Prlre, t6 cents, i gamplus free. R. H. Jordan Co, : . . CAriTALllALF. MILLION COMMEUCIAL' BIO I '' IX CREASE Coninim-la National Bank to Add gsoo.oot) to lis present Capital of ,. too,OUu-dn:reaaa 4 be ' Half In ' htock Dividends and Half Newr la ' sue urilua to be fixed at S250, 000 A Itrlef History of the Com mcrrlal National, and the tory of j- Its Marked Proaperliy,,. ' - ' i,,The business , Interests of ; tha city will - be interested In the announce ment that , the' Commercial KaUonal Bank will 'shortly Increase .Ita' ca pl Ut front $200,000 to fS00.00a.,'.,The present surplus and undivided profits amount to' appromlxately ?'' $400,000. 8tock dividends in, the sura of JH0. 000 wilt ' be' dec1re9 thus reducing the amount of surplus and undivided profits to, $.50,000"; . In ,ordr talse tha additional $180,000, capital. It' Is proposed to Issue "one , thousand shares' of new stock.'-'Thlo new stock will be sold at IU0i per shatre -and will be placed with new stockholders as largely as possible, . thus forming new connections which will dd ma terially to the strength of the institu tion, whose' resources are now more than $j,00o;ooo; -'-c --"V - The Increasing of thecapiUb to a hAie.mllllnn' itnllAra vi.111 increase) tha resources of, the Commercial Nation al and give It lacliiuee tor nananng a much ; larger business than" hereto fore. It haa .been In the lead of the banks of the. Btate Tor some years past. This move will place It among tha larger banks of the South, . The Commercial National Bank waa organized and commenced bust nee March 17, 1874, with - Major Clement Dowd president and four months later with Capt. A. O. Brenl ser, cashier. Of the original direc tors only three are living, namely, Col. W. E. Holt, Mr. Li. Banks Holt and Mr. R. M. Miller. Sr. The bank started with a capital of $100,000, which was Increased to $300,000 In March, 1875. This has been the cap ital for more than 10 years. The In stitution has prospered wondsrfully with the yeara. the moat convincing evidence of which Is the handsome surplua of $400,000. Upon Major Dowda election to Congreaa about six yeara Hubnoouent to hie election to the presidency of the Commercial National, he resigned and Col. Frank Coxe waa elected to fill the vacancy, he being succeeded by Mr. R. M. White one year later. Mr. White retired about 18 years ago and Mr. J. 8. Spencer was elect ed his successor. Mr. Spencer served until his death, two years sgo. when Col. W. E. Holt wss elected to fill the vancy. Col. Holt served no year, reaignlng on account of tho pressure of other business affairs. Mr. R. A. Dunn was elected president. Col. Holt taking the position of vice president. Mr. Dunn Is a member of the firm of the Burwell-Dunn Company and Is one of Charlotte's most progreeslve and alert business men. He brings to the office a large experience in business affairs and an extensive ac quaintance with the business inter ests of this sactlon. Capt. Brenlser. who haa been the caahler of the Commercial National since Ita organisation, 12 years ago, with the exception of four months, was, for two years, from 18(9-1870, assistant ca-hler of the First Nation al Bank, of Charlotte, and then for four years, 1870-1874, oashler of the Central National Bank, of Columbia. 8. C. Capt. Brenlxer Is one of the best known bankers In the Srnath, and to his rare Judgment and busi ness acumen, a large measure of the Commercial National's prosperity Is due. The assistant cashier and teller Is Mr. - Albert T. Summey. who has filled the position of teller for more than five yeara In tha most acceptable manner, and who waa previously head office man with Banders, Orr ft Com pany, cotton merchants. The directors of the Commercial .r.,in.i ... an wnll known through out this section that It Is unnecessary to Individualise. They are: Mr. k. A Dunn. Col. W. E. Holt. Col. H. C. Eccles. Mr. C. W. Johnston. Mr. L. Ranks Holt. Mr. D. F. Anderson. Dr. R L. Gibbon. Mr. E. C. Holt. Mr. Francis L. Coxa and Mr. R. M. Miller, Jr. COUGH NO MORE) No matter what kind ef a 00 ugh you have, PENN CHERRT EUXIR Mil stop it. The first dose gives re- IPC lief. Try it Price, "g. At ell druggist THE CROW ELL RAITOXlIUM CO, INC. For the Treatment of Whiskey. Morphine and Nervous Dlsea Ppeclal apartments and nurses for lady patlenis. Alt forma of electricity for treating nervous diseases. The stockholders all being -physicians, constitute a consulting board. a M. CROW ELL, M. DM Pres. HICKS' CAPUDINE IMH101ATU.V cvaas HEADACHES BrealleapCOLDiS me To nova V TrWlssaajrsaOai On - '.The tlp.'-.of wtng-point collar, which Is again being worn, - Is easily , broken If ' not properly laundered. I- We . hare . a ; little machine that turns and smooths them beaotlfaJly C without ' break . logthat means collar in, urance, - Let us call for them." C'('. ..V" .ODfl UOaY CO, . -Comet Iiaonderiitg.w , ' VCmmt TlflK Al rtinth - - - I 1 REMED 1 I al I nnn ,4THK L.MIOIMKXT GROWING..: Much Iirtereat Manifeaud in the fcdo- rational t'laaaca at the Local Young "Men's Cltrlatian AasoclaUon--Wlicu tho. Clasnr Meet,.; .-.;-. . j, : , The enrollment In the' night classes conducted, by the.Toung Men's Chris tian Association for- employed men and boys continues to grow. Already the enrollment is' far In excess of any like period In the history of t her as sociation. Last night was the begin ping of the second week's study. The instructors and committee In charge are delighted with the outlook for the most successful season of educational work In the association's history. . ' Those who are contemplating enter ing any of the classes are urged to en roll at once as tha first lessons of tha courses are of great Importance. To night's claases will be In arithmetic, algebra and 'stenography, Wednesday night the class In mechanical drawing will meet. Thursday night there will be a gathering of tha classes In book keeping,' penmanship and business correspondence, and the business pre paratory course for employed boys. : Democratic - Candidate Open the . .. Campaign. The Democratic campaign leading up to the election of Nov. lib was opened at Betmorrt. Park last night, when Mr. H.N. Pharr, Democratic nominee for the State Senate. Messrs. W, C. Dowd and W. A. Orler, nomi nees for tho House, and Mr. F. R. McNlnch addressed a good-slsed crowd of voters. ' : 8ueeches will be made at Chad wick to-night and at other points In and around the city every night dur ing the week. Congressman E. T. Webb will deliver two or throe speeches and Senator P. M. Simmons and Hon. Franklin McNeill will speak once. To Judge Rnnedy you must know Its father and mother, and so understand the reason for Its existence. Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pelleta, a Treatment for Sick Headache. Dullness. Pains in the Side, Constipation and Biliousness. Is based on the formula of one of the greatest physicians ever known. Tour leading druggists, W. L. Hand A Co. and Jno. M. Scott A Co.. will guarantee Itamon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets to cure sick headache, or refund your money. Whole treat mcnt tic. BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL BROADWAY, Cor. THIRD STREET NEW YORK. GREAT FAMILY HOTEL. Excellence Without Extravagance. ... RATES: American Plan $3.50 per day. European Plan $1.00 per day. This beautiful hotel enjoys a repu tation of highest respectability and freedom from all objectionable feat urea and recommends itself to LA DIES and FAMILIES for Ita quiet, orderly management, clean, well-kept rooms, great publlo parlors, grand halls and liberal stalrwaya Send for Large Colored Map of New Tork. FREB. DANIEL C WEBB, Manager. TILLY WAYNES Prop-. HOLUSTER'S Hlocky UeunULi Tea Nuggets a aur sisoions rpt di r-mn. Brings golem Hssith asd Rsntwsd Vlgsr. A speetOe for Oocstlpattoa. Indigestion. Liver tpd Kldoey woubles. Pimples, Kezema. Impure, Hlood. Bad n rests. Slants Bowels. Heedaobe ape Baokeehe. Its Roeky Mountain Tea In un let form. M eeola a box. Uenuloe made by HufxisTSB Daoo CoaraaT. Madlsoo, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS F0N SALLOW PEOPLE g-, y Sri Drawing Room Furniture, you know1, are matters of great pride with the genuine housekeeper. We are well supplied In that respect, and invite more than a casual examination of what we have to offer, at trade DRAWING PRICES To furnish DRAWING ROOM: or any other part of the home, It is to your Interest to see LUBIN FURNITURE COMPANY lassW Ohort Talho on Tailoring This Is a coat . with the front "broken' ' '' This Is usually caused by failure of the tailor to. properly shrink the canvas before fitting It to the coat or by putting It In too tight. It la sometimes caused by cutting tha coat too short. from back of. neck to front of arm that Is not enough shoulder room. .'." .tv-"t , It Isn't necessary to make a ooat as stiff aa a board to keep It as smooth as glass. - -,v. It IS necessary to know how4 and then do ILVWe do. r ;v ' ";i ' Our coatg neve biak.' 1 Iti 'V..V, rr ' KjrUVJtUUilUiJU Tallorsi 9 South Tryon St . $2,000 Gin Burned la Long Creek.' .a The cotton gin of Abernethy A Simpson, In. Long Creek township, to gether with' three bales of cotton and 400 bushels of seed, was destroyed by fire Saturday night " The total loaa is estimated at 1 1.080. . Saturday after noon a rib In a gin broke and the fric tion produced by the steady motion of the saw against it set the place on fire. The blase was extinguished be fore It spread very far, and at 8:10 o'clock, . before the gin swas left for the night the workmen carefully examined . the - premises - lest a spark remain somewhere, but; the caution did not avail , T, 1 The average young woman of to-day la buay. Beauty Is Only another name for health, and It comes to M out of every lot who take Holllater's Rooky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablet. M cents. R. (L Jordan 4k Co. , v-, ' 1 ; V,, Under he FIRST NATIONAL BANK on draught. MIDA SPRINGS WATER CHICK SPRING8 WATER WHITE STONE LTTHIA WATER. 2 GLASSES t CENTS. For your stomach's sake, drop In to see us. 'Phone us your orders for HALF GALLONS, GALLONS and I GALLON DEMIES. ThonoB S3S and S85. Brannon Carbonating Co. Pieces It Is high time you ordered that new Fall Suit don't you think soT Can't put It off much longer and there's an advantage In giving the tailor plenty of time. If you're real exacting and critical about the proper cut and styling of your garments, then you'll consider us, of oourse. Tou'll be dead sure of getting the right kind of fit and the scope of our as sortment anticipates the every demand of tasteful dressers. Are you on? SUITS Tailored to Taste $18 to 50 & ; Unci ii iiral Water Depot Three Good Reoconc WHY TOC SHOl'LD HAVFi A BUCK'S HOT BliAST HEATER 1st. It consumes all the heat there is in the fuel by a system pe- cullar to Itself burns all the gasscs, which In the ordinary atove escspt up the chimney, tnd. It burns the cheaper kind of fuel wood, coke, soft coal or hard coal. Ird. It is as saving of work as it Is of fuel as cleanly snd aa beautiful as a fine, hard coal base burner. Let ua tell you more about this wonderful atove. which produces more heat for less money than any other atove in the world. And we will be glad to put one Into your home on SO days' free trial. , Big line of Hardware; your wants can be supplied to your ad vantage, Allen Hardware Co. EAST TRADE STREET. ; - Wall Plaster -Hard Clinch Will stay where you put It. Water will not cause It to fall off natural ahrlnkage of building will not crack It. Manufactured exclusively by CHARLOTTE PLASTER CO. Write for Booklet. WCORSOSATia CAPITAL STOCK z z $30,000.00 INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. ENTER ANT TIME. . It Is a conoeded fact, known everywhere in North Carolina by those who are informed, that KING'S is the SCHOOL THE RIGHT 8CHOOL, viewed from every standpoint of merit and worthiness. The best faculty, best equipments, the largest. More graduates in positions than all other business schools in the State. 80 set the BUST. It is the cheapest. Write to-dsy for our SPECIAL OKfc'EItt, NEW CATALOGUE and full informa tion. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Charlotte, N. C or lUlclxh. N. C. We also teach Bookkeeping, Send for our Home Study circular. FOR A very desirable dwelling. No. ,400 North Tryon street. FOB RENT l-room dwelling, No. (09 South Tryon. room dwelling. No. 80 South Tryon. R. E. Gochrane. Insurance and Real Estate Agent. "The Traveling THE CENTRAL HOTEL M. P. O'CALLAHAN, Mgr- Charlotte, N. C. . ' In The Center of the Business District. Having spent ISO, 000 In renovating, remodeling and refurnish.; Ing this populsr Hotel, it now ranks with the best In the State. All rooms heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Electric eleya tor. New hatha Cuisine unsurpassed south of Washington. ' V ' Thla Hotel Is now thoroughly screened throughout, thus abating the fly and mosquito nulsanoe. i. ' The Talk of Charlotte . Every ono who braved , visit tho Fair were loud in their praise of the booths of Lipscomb's Silica We satisfied the thirst of all who called,' and we are still ready to do so. Our .'phone and hand-.; some delivery wagon is at your scrvico. v x Ask for one, of lour Booklets.4 -V:; ?'- J v v ' t.' '' I LipscomlsHiila Cc. ; The Q. W. Gibbons Co.-Adv. , ': '''"!'' ' t -, , " ' ; '- 'it, ' ' .: . ' ': , ' ; v.. CHARLOTTE. Jf. C, Shorthand. Penmanship, etc, by mafL SALE! Man's Home." .t tho rain and mud to y . ,' c- '' 1 Springs Co. '" -.' ..' ' ' ' -,-,','.. v '. ; .. ' '', V"' jV'.y. '-r" n-; 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1906, edition 1
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