Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, NOVEMBER 13, 190( " 1 , ii- PR.,"J. II. EPIlXMAJf'S TOSoTM. . The PetYlart-Ii of aU the Ciunton Coun. i iv 'lHnWunii Caucht t an Old Ne '.'ro aud rrwwnuM to Ir." KplUuan ' : 'Pofcautu lUapcare - Itelween the tun. nod lr. Kplllruan Disconsolate Offers, a ,Itctrd A. Itemarkeble . , AnUiuU. , i . ..-,.-,...,.,., ' V' : Dr.--: I. II. Bplllman ' is bemoaning . ' the Ioh t fine ZO-puond 'possum Xrora hU back yard soms .tlnSat . nrday nigh, tie haa asked that the ; following "ad" fee Inserted- la the i . oolumns . of The Ob-errer fc- y - . "lJST, 8trayed or Btolea-iA. ' Oaa ' ' ? ton eodnty ' "possum, weighing 19 fiounds.V Tall , onjY about IS Inches one and ' coat unusually '. dark. T J i Makes a track like a small bear V'" haa two large tusks projecting from I). '4 K, hla , mouth 'Lastt tre.ee Indicated i i 'that he wa hiking or the river ( '' .eq route to Gaston county. Avre- ward of , If returned No, 10 ' v'r 1-3 i Weat' Trade atreet,", '; "That -'poesu m," ' declared Dr Spll- man to. an Oboer-er reporter. yeater . ' day "waa given me 'Saturday morn? ' 7, log toy an ancient colored ' friend of mln from iGaston county A month x . aa-e ho was--1 Charlotte- and follow ing hla custom of years, dropped: In to w see me i Knowing niru xo do area ' , 'possum hunter, I asked him "about -H'the prospects for hla fait catch.. He ; : , then told me about the patriarch of 711 thi -'pos-wais In- Gaston --count 4" which he had been chasing for sev eral nights previous. ; Evld-jntlyi i he , i had located hla din for ha promised ;'!; to catob him V when the ' frost r fell :V and.the , persimmons' got ,rlpe -and . bring. Mm to mo for my Thanksgiving '. dinner. "Boas," said Jo "et yer halnt gut nuthln else Jor -be thankful fr. you'll-: have dat possum an accordln' ,; ter.jny.kalkalatuna he'U be aplenty ',t art you ter say trace over." --.Wsll! I didn't know when Uncle George Martin was going to bring me - that 'possum, but I knew it would be i forthcoming In time. Saturday morning I had hardly entered Blair's -drug store when he came In with a sack over hla shoulder. . He had , brought my 'possum. I have hunted a little In my life, but the 'possum , In that sack was the biggest - I had ' .ever seen. He was evidently quite old '- for. he was almost black and his teeth ' projected from his mouth like those of a wild hog. Uncle George said that he had caught him In hla hollow stump several nights previous and that he was the biggest 'possum hs had over taken. ; Well,, I took him home and placed him In a ' barrel, which seemed to me to be especially' suited for that purpose.1 :" After thinking It over I determined to keep my 'poesum for a couple of weeks and fatten him In such sr way aa to get rid of that wild taste which Is distasteful -tO'tnany. J planned to kill him a few days before Thanks giving and then have a great barbecue dinner of 'possum, sweet potatoes, etc' I already began to picture the sight of that table, -with a big platter and i that 'possum, stuffed and Juicy at the head of It. and a center dish of cel ery and other things too numerous to mention, on the side. Jt made my mouth fairly water to think about that feast. "I gave Uncle George a $2 bill and told him to aee the circus, which he had planned to do with' the proceeds of the gift of that' 'possum to me. Instead of working Saturday after noon, I walked out In the woods and gathered about a peck of persimmons. I gave them to that pesky 'possum about dark And, then . abut up the crark . In the barrel. "Sunday morning, I went out to sea Hf all V the' persimmons were gone. My first Intimation of trouble was the eight of the door of the barrel open and a disarrangement of planks about it. tjdoked ln but there was no 'pos sum there. Alia had .taken 'French leave qf'ms. " after having eaten not only the. persimmons within but the rest which I had placed Just outside. No tracks, were visible leading out r tne yard. That big 'possum had had a taste of the woods and was de termlned to return to hla native haunts, I have little reason to believe thaf ho waa stolen. The door of the barrel waa not securely fixed and he nunpiy mioifto io jar It open. I doubt not but that by thla time that possum la In Qaston county. Any how hs has left me and my dreams of a sumptuous 'possum dinner are over. "I want that 'possum back arid am willing to abide by my offer In that ad. After having had my heart set upon a 'possum and sweet potato din ner, i am wining to do almost any thing not to be disappointed. If yott hear anythlg of a stray 'possum any where, let me know, and I will Invite you to participate In my dinner." THE CAFTAUf AND THE MOROS. SampLa of the Methods by Which Urn. Pershing Won- Fame In the rnuippinea. A sketch .of Brig. Gen. John M. Pershing In The World's Work af fords some explanation of the reason why an obscure captain waa Jumped over the heada of hundreds of men. He Is a Weat Pointer and had ten years or inaian righting on tho plains. He was In action at Santiago with tho Tenth Cavalry, the colored regiment, ' and distinguished himself.' But hie best work was in the Phll lpplnea, where he subdued the Moroa and at the same time won their friendship. The evidences of this j? friendship were sometimes a trifle embarrassing. - For Instance, one fine morning the - bachelor captain swoko to find himself father , of a splendid eighteen-year- : old boy. Tho original father, of tho ' '.lad, tho Sultan of Oato, had paid to : .; thla mere Christian the hlgheat tribute - of respect and affection a Moro knows, (if and given htm his Heir. - Stranger things happened. In Feb ruary of 1I0S the captain was invited ;to Bayan, tho scene of the first fight, ' 2 to confer; with the supposedly half . " hostile ditto 'Of -that rancherla. ; Hs5wss..rcelved by hair a dosen ; dattos. who proceeded With due ro . llglous ceremony to make him one of t X thamselveri aa hereditary ruler with . royal rank and the power of life and UVa.M 1 ssv miii a v waav viii Mohammedan war lord who bears tho : golden aura or tho United States on ;l collar and saddle cloth, .v -' '' twimmeaiatejy aiier ma ceremony an tjUcldent occurred which showed ths tlr datto'o practical turn of mind. rAn American n i Moro fort and An American flag was hoieted over ths uatta' fersning, wisn (. Ing to salute it, could find no am munition for ths purpose aavs' live ( shrapnel. They- burst with thrilling . ! pyrotechnic effect, and served to deep w en the respect In which he was bald. : Mr. J. O, Krown, eonthem Agent! ' iM t.. C. J. Brown has been promoted --Tto' the poIitJohdt. othfw represwn--' tatlve of the Universal Winding Com ; -i " pany with headquarters In Charlotte, v At a very early late he will mova his , family bare from Atlanta, Oa. and become a.' resident of the city.. lie succeeds Mr. H. II. Lowe, who was . ' formerly Southern sgent of the Unl 1 versal Winding Company, "v "-") . . .. . 'w., . .. : If you like coffee but dare not drtnk ' . It, try It. Bhoop's Jirulth roiT. Its true that rest coffee Ons disturb th .? stomaoty heart and fcUlrmys. II iU lr, ' Phoop'a Health Coffee lias not a it rain ef true oUIa (in It. ' It Is saUfylii, Wholesome and hsrmleaa even to lh Younsevt ehlltfi :. Iletnf . made from riaruhed gralne nd malt It forms a fixxl ih drink, yet kavlne the true flavnr of , : joun white ix coritT. - 5 A Negro . of the . Old Time Uutnr r ftwl In the ltworler t'onrfc lie . as Afraid' to Agree ' Wun Any. V Oue-Not . Quoting Wtiat QtlMrs Had Told Him, But Just What lie ..." Heard.,; . M. , v . :.; . . ; : ? a John White,' a. coal black, squatty guinea negro. - was a -witness in the recorder's court - yeeterday morning. John had never; been In court aa a witness or defendant before, but had heard much about how the' lawyers and the,? courts: rolled wltoessea. Sam, a temporary chum of John, was charged witn shooting at a whits boy. Mack Orlffln, Saturday night. In-the atreet in. front of lals' store, at the corner of , Ninth and Smith streets. Sam waa represented by Mr. J. p. Mo represented oy jar. i. . wv put John through a vlgor eiamlnatlon. i. - r -'-'.' ou telling what you saw or can, wno ous cross "Are you telllns what you what somebody else told you? - ed Mr. McCall. . : -i - ; ' "I ain't . tellln'-;. whut nobody slse told me, but whut I heered dem say." The court and the audience laughed, but John saw nothing wrong. with his statemsnt.v.;r-.r-V!;.;,"- "rt r "How come you with Sam'! asked Mr. MoCaU:-. 1. v hX .- t. r. .r went ders wld Sam an'iwo oth er nigger mens frum de oil mill. . Dla here white toy (Mack Qrlflln) wus sorter staggerin'' r .'roun an' tryin' to make or little colored boy go. back. "We wus. doln' botwln when dat Orlf fln boy come, up an' 'say dat ne woul' buss my hald.open wld a rock. : "I towed fNo you won't' an' step Inside do ato. No sooner den I gut In de ato . and' I heered ds ahootln. When I rund out X seed Sam run nln'." ' . ' , ' "Did Bam hear what thla boy said to yod - about bursting your head open?" asked Mr. McCall. "8am wus der an' he ain't gut no cotton In his yura;" John did not Intend 'to be saucy or smart but he, could not 'help be ing a negro. . u , "What did the Qriffltt boy say when he came upf . ' "He 'low whut you gut to do. wld ltr den I atep Inside." . . . Here Mr. McCall tried to-get 'John to- admit that he had' aeen something that he had not made quite clear, .but too dodged.. ' ;.. "I aee, you do not want to agree with'meT', said the lawyer." ; "No, sir, cose I ain t gwlne. to 'gree wld yon. ... . Recorder 'Bhannonhouse took,' tne witness and he could set nothlns Jor the side. of the State, John wair)ook Ing out fo" John. , . .. , - - THE GRIM REAPER ACTIVE, Mrs. Kami i H. CrtDsluiw Umad Death ' or Mr. N. F. Williams. Mrs. Sarah H. Crenshaw died late Sunday night' at her home onsEat Eighth atreet, death resulting from a third stroke 'of paralysis. The de ceased waa (8 years old. The funeral services were conducted at the home yeaterdav and the Interment waa at Elmwood Cemetery. The death Of Mr. N. F. Williams occurred at his home south of the city yesterday morning at II o'clock. Mr. Williams bad been ill lor some time. Buffering from a stroke of par alysis. He waa 46 years old snd is survived by a wife snd several child ren. The funeral services will be con ducted at )beheser Associate Re formed Presbyterian church this af ternoon at '4 o'clock. ' , (' Safe-Crackers In IluntersvUlo Post . Office. The poetofflce at Huntersvllle wsa entered by safe-crackers Sunday night and the safe blown open. Mr. "F. L. Mullen, the postmaster, also runs a store and aa a general thing the gov erareent money and the proceeds from the Store are kept In the safe, For tunately, Mr. Mullen had taken ill the money from the safe Saturday night. and the thieves went empty nanaea The Entertainment at the Y. M. C. A. To-Mght. The entertainment for the members of the bays' department of the Young Men's. Christian Association this even ing will be strictly a boy's affair, with the exception of those who take part In the programme. The ladles auxil iary of the association will serve luncheon at 7 o'clock, immediately after which, the following programme will be rendered: Recitation "The Boy," by Miss Nellie Ray. Baritone Solo, aelected Mr. H. M . Swann. Recitation "The" Blaf Rose." by Miss Cardella Harwood. Vocol Solo "Dreamy Eyes" Miss Grace Eddlns. - Recitation "Papa and the Boy," by Miss Lucila Doggett Wonderful performances In magic by Bavin, the young magician. PlanlBt Miss Eva Bddlne. An UuMclOfch, Man Is Prof. Bcntltelm. Prof. Carl Benthelm, who la cover Inr hlmeelf with aiory. decorating the Auditorium and Convention Hall, on the Jamestown Exposition grounda, and doing special turna, la In the city. He arrived Sunday. The professor la an unselfish man, for In tne midst of his many con tracts and beneath the burden of manv laurela he called at The Ob- aerver office yesterday to say that it waa not for Bentneim tnat he waa laboring but for Charlotte, his adopt home, where hs lived In hla less fav ored day. Profr Bentaeun iooks prorperous and gsy. - Those who wish to address him may do io at the Hotel Montlcei lo, at Norfolk. ' . The "Three Immortals." One who drops into the police court only .occasionally mi got err . In coming to tne conclusion mat louis Plalre and Fred Douglas, two very llgnt colored negro . hack drlvera, and their chum. John- Staten, a gin ger rake darky,', were dally partici pants in the triaia tners, ior tney ap pear, to- often. In- common parlance . T31 . U. - la a "nt,AA anil Douglas . find Ststen corroborate hla squeals. . They. -were" swearing yes terday against Frank Grter, who Plalre reported for sellng him whis-, Thad Tate Invests In Real Estate. Thad l Tate, the well-known col ored barbet, was the successful bid der on nearly 11,000 worth of real es tate sold at tne court house yester day at noon. The first property sold was a tract -containing ISO acres Of land In Crab Orchard township and the bid was 111.60 sn acre. This was sold by Mr. J. N. Lee, commissioner. Mr, C. II. Puis, commissioner, sold five lots In Ward . the prices belna- M.000, -12,808, tlS, 1 100 and 1110. aej"'a w at. t -'V. : Arm Ornshed Dei ween Cars, .' ', While assisting In coupling some cars at the Seaboard depot yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, Mr, J. W. Wor ley, ear Inspector, got his arm caught between ths dead-blocks of The cars and sustained a badly crippled limb. Ha wss taken to the Mercy General Hospital, where he la under treat ment. - Jt Is not thought that the arm will hereto be amputated. "V,; Ths averare yours -woman, of to-day Is tinny . and net no time n devnte 1 iHtsuiy. i nrthl nut nitiin ana roiiina to nlnetv-nlne out of every nun Ami who take' ItolHster's Rocky Moun- : . AiriHscmcnl"s 4 ' The original locale of Owen " Wls ters stories of the range collated in the volumes of "The . Virginia n't and n M&Jnn,:: Is .V that aectlon of Wyoming i, lying between,:. Medicine Bow and Cheyenne. - The. originals of .-Tram pas. Judge -Henry. Uncle Hewle and Steve are still alive and reside Mn that section The original of the Virginian was recently married In Ban Francisco to Katherin Adams, daughter of pdward Adams, editorial writer on The' San Francisco Cnron Icle. . : M Us Adams is said to have been the original ; - Molly . Wood, the dainty Vermont school teacher of the story, , The ' stags verslonr. . of . this now famous hovel, will bo seen here next Tuesday as presented by Dusts A Farnutn and the Klrke La Shells players.-.- ' AS PLATED IN TB. , OLDEN TTME. Ben Greet, manager and scholar, la going to take toe - theatre-going public of Charlotte back three, hun dred years to, the time when stage gossip revolved about such folks aa Will Shakespeare, Tom"' Heywood. Frank Beaumont, Ben, Johnson and kindred spirits Instead of the Plnero, Jones, Fitch, . Thomas and Sutro of to-day.'; - - - - '.- . At the Academy :" Tot . Music next Wednesday, matinee.: at I o'clock, the Englirfn manager will present Shakespeare'a "The Merchant of Venice". In precisely the manner rep resentation of the day of thv authoe himself, London, New Tork. Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago, all have aet their approval on these Ellsa bethan performances and the general public haa taken' moat kindly to the Idea of seeing the plays given with a revival of the earliest stage tradi tions. In the evening the. fifteenth century morality play, Everyman, will be given. FLORENCE DA VI 8" TALENT. The Baltimore News' dramatic critic had the following to say of Miss Florence Davis, supported by Elliott Dexter In her excellent play,"The Player Maid": "'As the madcap actress. Mistress JUllarn,- Miss Florence Davis was gloriously beautiful and bewitching. IThe change of emotion, of which Mitt- to capable, astonished the audience;-one did not know ull the time whether she waa jesting or wnether she was serious. A scene in the first act well Illustrates this. Lady Dor othy Hastings (Miss Price) seeks Mistress Hallam (Miss Davis) In the letter's dressing room at the theatre She tells her that sne wishes to be rid of her betrothed, whom she has never sevn. and asks, aa Mistress Hallam Is such a wonderful actress. that she impersonate her. In telling the name of ner betrothed comes the surprise. Miss Davis files Into rage, declares that tho man Is her own lover and that Lady Dorothy shall never have htm. At Just the right moment she reveals that ahe was but exhibiting her powers aa an actress, so that the lady could Judge whether or not she was capable of Impersonating her. Every move and gesture showed the grlef-strlcken Jealous woman, then came tne quick change with eyoe. a smile and cheeks burning red. All Is said of Miss Davla when It is affirmed that she Is a great , actress. Elliott Dexter who supports her. will some day be a mati nee idol. He la one of the most per fectly proportioned men seen on the tV'ge, and his work Is of the most pleasing kind. He makea love In tne way men do; not In the way aome actora think men .should. Mr. Dex ter. In a few years will rank with the first actors." "The Player Maid" will appear at the Academy of Music Thursday, matin" and ntgnt. PAUL GILMORE COMING. Those who have seen the new col leeg play, "At Yale," in which Jules Murray Is starring Paul Gilmore this season, are unanimous In their praise of the offering, not only on account of the great humorous element ex pressed In It, but also for the true college atmosphere thatr" pervades every act. The scenes are made in DlckSeeley'a room at Tale, at the boat ' houes near the Snore of the race, and the new Grlswold House at New London. The characters are drawn from life, and radiate true college atmosphere. Jules Murry manages the production; Paul Gil more plays the leading role. Paul Gilmore, who plays the part of the atroke oer In the varsity crew of the new colleg' play, "At Tale," nan been in 'training' all winter and summer for the production given by his manager, Jules Murry. No part that Mr. Gilmore haa even had Is so appealing to this young actor, and no part that he haa Jlayed In recent years has given htm such an oppor tunity as has this new play. NO SITE IN SIGHT. Report Tliat Aldermrn Have Gives Veterans Certain Asenrsnore Is Fjrro neons The Facts In the Case. To the Editor of The Observer: We read In a local paper here laat Saturday the following: "A home for Mecklenburg veterans Is now aasured. At a meeting of the veterans' committee, composed of three ladles and aa many vets, held yesterday afternoon in the office of Capt. W. B. Taylor In the city hall. a committee rrom the board of al dermen gave assurance that the city would donate' a site as soon aa the veterans made known the. alte they desired. The matter , was . talked over t length and half a doaen or more locations were mentioned,- all of which will be considered at length for the purpose of selecting the most suitable home." " , I am on that committee and If any assurance was given the veterana that a site would be donated for a hall the committee failed to hear It The ladlea of tho commit tee asked. for a alte on the corner of Fifth: and Col lege streets. They, were assured they couw not git mat. Tney were asked for the vacant epsce .In the rear of the library, that Mr. H, .L. Keesler said was of little value, - would ault them. They asked to be excused . They were thea asked. how a site on the corner of Graham and Ninth would suit them. That's In the out skirts near where the earns body wanted the Southern depot built, be tween the cemetery and Mosquito and Frog avenue. , That doa't sound like the aldermen would, donate a sits as soon as the veterans made known the site they desired. The rock quarry haa hot gone, but the railroad Is grading- track on the. edge of. Jt and -t a cltyi is fussing about the alte. No, the veterans have no assurance . of anything and nothing fn sight. These are the facts In (he case. Just as far from anything In sight ae they were six. months ago. - : - . . ;-. :',-,'r-'X F. S088AMAN,'-V;f. ' .; "y: t)o the Committee. . - . HAD A CLOSB CALL. f,::Z "A dangereua . surgical. Operation,' in volving ths removal of a malignant ul cer, isrss a, my. nana, rrom my anusnier s Dip, nllrallnn ef r waa vwtvii. 11 , 1 1 w a.p- iiuruen s ; jirnira naive. says A. C. Htlcaxf, Of Mllntue. W. Vs. "Persistent of the 8lve coniplately nurad it." Cures Cuts. Mums nnd Inw -1 Ulll II Jl l Jl" Everv cold room, conditions. furnace heat often 1 vart of the house betnc can make home warm And M 00 sr- - (Equipped wCt Smokeless Device) 'Carry It shoot from room td room. Turn wick high er low there's no . danger. mokeles device prevents saaoko and tmelL Easy to operate i .aa a lamp. All parts easily cleaned. Brass oil fount beautifully em bossed. Holds, a quarts of oil and burnre hours. Gives Intense - beat. Two finishes nickel and Every heater warranted. If Dearest agency ior descriptive Ratfb lit.il isrtrM. tlaady light at inravrno' nicaai piatao. kiudk ror any rooai .. whether library, dislnr-roosi.sarloror badreoaa. Sara au iiiisutKiTy. aaaraat agaacy ir sot Standard IN THE cmr POLICE (X)lilT. H. A. Fisher,, the Colored Druggist, Bound Over for NcUIiik IWm-i A MliMt Tiger Dealt Willi Various and Sundry Dotty Cases Disposed of. The cases of moat moment In the trlty police court yesterday were three against H. A. Fisher, of the Queen City Drug Company, colored, who was charged - With Hcllln; beer. There were two or. three witnesses testllicd that they hud purcnased beer from the defendant and h was bound over to the Superior Court, a bond of 1100 being required. Fisher was; already under heavy bond for hi nappearance at the higher court for selling liquor without u prescrip tion. Recorder Shannonhouse has an eagle eye on the Queen City Drug store. He haa In hla hands some of the records and blls of the store that may result In other cases. Frank Grler, a common, ordinary blind tiger, without any frills or fancy touchea, waa bound over for the great offense ow dispensing bug 1ulce for a price! Jim Frailer and John Ktaten. col ored, were fined 16 J each for an at- fffflv - e f 4 Earl Hutc'nliroi! 'tne negro surly negro with whom Patrolman Bell had a terrific encounter a few days, forfeited a bond of 3( by his failure to appear to answer to the charge of violating a city ordinance "by block ing the sidewalk, i . jv.:i; j.', The following named ' were fined .for drunkenness: Jim -Watts, Hurwell McMullen, Frank McHenrf and Jim PILES Seattle Gentleman Cured With I-eaw Than a Box by the PynunUl File; Cnr Anyone Can Easily Tost It 1 and Prove It. for a Free Sample In Sent by Mall to All. Seven out of ten readers of thlK paper are tortured with piles or some 'orm of rectal disease. You are, ivr you' would not he reading this artl 'le. Thirty years ago d-toru csr ried a lancet In their vest pocket anil bled people for all sorts of diseases, and .bled them hard eometlmes a quart at a time. It wrs the fashion then. All that Is changeu nowaday! and a doctor with a lancet would he considered a curiosity. Five years ago doctors "cut out" Piles wherever they got the chance. All that has been changed since the marvelous Hoothing, healing and curative properties of Pyramid Pile Cute have become known. By every mall we get letters like thin: "Wishing to Klve credit wher? credit la due, I feel It my duty to humanity as well as yourselves to write you regarding your pile remedy. I nave not nnisneq my nrst dox and am now well. After the first treat ment of Pyramid Pile Cure, the soreness left and the ewelllnge have kept decreasing. I atao used your pills and am feeling like myself again. Thanking you kindly, I am. I yours truly, . Crowley, 170 sth Ave;, Seattle. Wush. If you want positive proor or tne curative value of thin remedy, send tk. VvnmM Druar Cnmnanv. (1 Pyramid Building, Marshall. Mich.! You will receive a tree trial pack age by return mull. Try It. then go straight to your druggist; get a 60c. box and get well. Is here. . How are you going to clesn yours 7 By the hard old, ' unsatisfactory way of eatVng''6r" ys1(gklrtirhff.at" homer :.. r.VaV.-'riCX J..- Don't, do It. i -,h " ' Send them to . lis. :: ( 1 " We will clesn them better than you can. And ( without anywhere an much wear. : . . Simply telephone, v. - Launderera, 'Dyers, 'Cleaners, . Cleaning . Time -M i in t i JiilJiLuiicMy ; . 1 1" house has Its ' Abnormal weather Inadequate stova or result in some particular cold and cheerless. You cheerful with the ' Heater Japan. Handsome, useful, reliable. not at your dealer's writs our circular. Lamp C the beet U for all-resn. houMheU u voa eaa buy. EaulDosd wltfc iBoravtd burnar. Gives lowtat coat. , Mada ef brati cvtry iaif warraaTao. rrriiv w. at your aealar . Oil Compeuty Frailer, colored, day, white $10, $5 each; Jim Mon- If all dyspensla sufferers Knew what is Restorative would do (or Dr. Shoot them. Djsnepsla would praetlcalty be a disease of the past. Dr. Shoop's Restora tive reaches stomach troubles by Its direct tonic action upon the Inside nerves the true stomaoh nerves. Htomach distress or weakness, fullness, bloating, belching. We recommend and sell Dr. Rhoop'e Resto.atlve. Burwell Dunn Retail Store. WHAT BARNUM t 6 AMY THINK ABOUT OUR UUNDRY Nov. 10. '0. Sanitary Laundry. Mr. Epps: The work 'that we let you have from the Barnum A Bailey Hhow cars waa returned to us In the best condition and on the tlm agreed-upon, and will say It was the Dest work we nave had done trri summer and-want to thank you for same; and-if tms show ever comes In town again and you are In the business, will look you up and give you an we got. Thank you again for promptness and good work,' I remain, M. HARRY BENSON. Barnum & Bailey Circus, Bridgeport, Conn Season closes Nov. 17. The above letter came unsolicited and Is on file In our office. "We received this work at 11:10 a m., and returne dlt at p. m.,' Satur day. SANITARY LAUNDRY. Right Out From the Shoulder That's our way. No veneer about our policies. We don't do any beating around the bush. The positive manner In which we, advertise our tailor ing Is Justified by the creditable character of our productions. Quality counts, and you can count on our quality every time. It's getting close to Thanks giving only a few dsys left. Order to-day and we will be able to have your garment! ready on time. Our Coats are "i ight In the shoulder4." SUITS TAILOHKI) TO TASTK 91 to 930. Cabanlss & Co., Inc. -'v TAILORS, 9 8. Try on Street. J; i The Fad of tho Season Hand Painted China The great variety of tho useful' andr omximeiital pieces of UAVJLXND CHINA i: ZTf?.rMMM. :v. t .fort gf ' 'aMKIl'Wli bcauuruiiy;; and artistically Land-painted which we are showing,, . ore .', the ,-finest creations procurable. It is a treat to cb thent at , ; C Jeweler; J. E STEER E This the Stove that glvea more heat for less money than any other one on the market. We have a house full of them; also a large line of Ranges, Cook Stoves, Oil, Coal and Wood Heaters; In fact, anything you want In the Stove line. Fire Screens, Brass and Wrought Iron Fire Dogs. Come to see us for anything In Hardware. Mien Hardware Go. KA8T TKAPK STREET. I AN AUTUMNAL I EVENING la made comfortable an dcoiy by a cheery grate fire bUt from a GOOD CLEAN COAL, every pound of which doea Its full share of heat producing. CLEANLINESS IN COAL means Cosl free from all foreign substances, suoh as slate or dirt. This Is the kind that 'phone It brings. You'll try It, won't youT Standard Ice and Fuel Company, CHARLOTTE, N. 0. 'Phono 19 Coal. Coal 'Phon 19. WANTED 100 CORDS POPLAR LOGS Address at once, CHARLOITE PLASTER CO. Write for Booklet. No Broken Collars Here A collar that Is laundered by old-style methods wesrs put dust twice as fast as one laundered - by "Model" methods. Every . collar sent to us la turned and shaped carefully -no breaks or saw-edges. Send a trial bundle and we'll prove it 'Phone 10. , HOptt UUNDRY -CO. vorreci tunieTing. .- AMI II West Fifth St. , At Ctvnrch, hicks gfaCAPODIilE m ) - CURES . .a a a ' a mit i . 7T' v'' Aatd Naa-voaaaasa CHAJBXOTTE, N. C LEONARD L. HUNTEBf ' A I) nTTTRrtTI 4"NH 4Cs Building ClIARIXrTTE aa m t X ' FRANK P. MILBURN & Ca ARCHITECTS wAgTrrwnrniv. t.' rt it -., tb .! rf-.i'n , s .1, DE. 0. L. XlXXAJOnOLSQ ' ; faTST-iil'isejs 't":i:k'.H " Maaaaaa iAIVM f F . Hi: 1 1 .11111 1 Southeast Corner .'-"'. vj rOTtm AMD TRXOIf STIUOCTS, HOOK Ain) ROOElin ' " '-' ' j" : X i V',', , , X7he8lsr, Eun3 and D!:!;:- ' teeond rieer tCTs ulld!ng. crxArxoTTE. ...... - r. c. - ri,. V J. i t - S9-. - cim jv, ana mooiu. aouse, bold by tnin Te. Tea or Tabiata, w osoiav jnrte, Sua at H. 11 Jordan A Co., drag 41 If, Tryon Street. TrUlMUalte glr(Mrs Miller-Vi Nesi C. it. tfuruaa m w. . : gisia, . . i v.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1906, edition 1
7
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