Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 17
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OEGHrtVER,! DECEMBER. 2, 190G. THE MULE-BACK IUDERS. The-, noma From South Carolln , ' MNo Visitor Kwr Aturmcted More Attmtlou PMrobMn Xoungblood : Fat the Reporters Next.-; :v, . Beret-el daysagc a pair of anclent- r looking white men. amounted on a ' couple f -little black mule, rod ln 'to the city early tn the morning ana ' out train lata In the afternoon; they ,u tvi Tndd Aid went out South Tryon. ; Not since the day of 41 John McKnit Aletander nave ' lotto people been more Interested , in two men than they .were thoBefel- ix.i whA. innkwi nice twin brothers, , - wore long hair and rode ' saddles i without stirrups o ana ..ousny-ianicu i mules. :,A dosen' or more persons ,., asked "representatives or the press . v ,". wno tne ,su-ner wer-, Tewer.Mf the lone Cavalrymen- had i ' ridden - into - Marsnaii,;a or - "" ' other town in ... that .... section ' f western North Carolina, - they -would not nave attracted special "attention, for hundreds of such Hn k. dlvlduals eome down from the Big Ivey every "Saturday. But the oldest ' Inhabitant J of Charlotte do -not re V call another such visitation. . (An Observer man who has hunted everything from a ground mole to ' an eurangoutang-eaw the mule-backers, but he could not enlighten the , public. However, he went to work .' the case, and Is now able to throw ; est a few hints. ;-": ,.., "Did you see those woolly fellows 1 tiding a pair of unique-looking mules the other day?", asked an Observer man of Baptfsj John Asbury, of the poMee force. ' , - ''No, but Toungblood can tell you about them. They are from his old neighborhood," - The Observer man called on Patrol snan Toungblood and had hi curios lty-grained. The gentlemen In tjuestlon are Messrs. Jeff and Lewis Wilson, two farmers who live Just across the line in South Carolina. They are very peculiar men. They spend most of their time at their home, mind their own business and let other folks alone. Their neighbors like them. rev) SIR. klgar at t. m. c. a. He Will Preach on "Gates of Brass and Bars of . Iron." Rev. Thomas El gar. the prison evangelist of New York city, will be the speaker this afternoon at 5 'clock at the Young Men's Christian Association. The subject of Rev. Mr. Elgais ar dress will be "Oates of Brass and Bars of Iron." Mr. Elgar comes to the city with the beat references from both press and pulpit, and those who are fortunate enough to hear him this afternoon will undoubtedly fee much profited. The following from The Record, of Wllkesba-re, Penn.. will prove of In terest: "Of prison life, its conse quences and "Its i woes, of broken hearts and wrecked HveS, Thomas El gar spoke In the Memorial Presby terian church last night. . Not many men are Rifted with the talent of forming- words Into such eloquent sentences and uttering them with so captivating an expression as he. His place is eminently in the pulpit, where he has the power of touching an audience as much with elocution as with eloquence." The service this afternoon will be gin at 5 o'clock and all men are in vited, gtrangera in the city will be especially welcome. I St. Peter's, Sunday School Procrtunme The - St. ''Peter's Episcopal Sunday school-his arranged a highly Inter eating progreJirme for the .- services this affernoori which begin promptly at 4 o'clock. A cordial Invitation is extended to all to attend. Tha pro gramme follows: Opening hymn, "Tha Bon of Ood Goes Forth to War." Lesson, creedv canticles and pray ers. Hymn, "Stand Up. Stand'X'p. for Jesus" Solo. The Klne: of Son My Shepr herd Is" Gounod; Miss Mary Harri son Orantly. , Roll Call. Iesson Study. Address hy rector. Offertory Solo. Closing; Prayers, - - Hmn, "Onco In Royal David's City." Mr. Charles R. MsddocV Here. Mr. Charles R. Maddock. or Phila delphia, Penn., arrived In the city yesterday and is a guest of tho Bu frd. . Mr. Maddock has been for 20 years an inspector In the purchasing; branch f the War Department, and la here to Inspect the mattress factory of the Southern Cotton Oil Company. It will be remembered that the South ern Cotton Oil Cempany is making 10,000 elastic felt mattresses fer the War Department. Mr. Maddock Is very much pleased with the splendid equipment of the Charlotte concern and is perfectly satisfied at the man ner tn which this "big- order Is being handled. Mr. Maddock- will remain In the city several days. Elks' Memorial Services This After, noon. The local lodge of Elks will hold Its annual memorial services at the Academy of Music this afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. - A programme of mu sic Will be furnished by 'the Richard son Orchestra and -the choir of Trin ity Methodist church.. The address of the occasion will be delivered by Mr. Don P. Halsey, of Lynchburg, Vs., one of the best known platform ora- He cards have been Issued and the general public la Invited to attend the exercises. The Elks will meet at their lodge room at 3 o'clock and march In a body 'to the Academy! An Appreciation to the School Chll dren. Mrs. W. O. Rogers, president of tho Charlotte 'Day Nursery Aassoclatlon, en the part of the association, de Ires to thank the authorities and children of the city graded schools and the primary department of the Presbyterian College In charge of Miss Anderson, for their liberal con tributions to the nursery on Thanks giving Day. The donation consisted of staple and fancy groceries, cloth .lag end some money all of which were appropriate and much appreciat ed..,; . Mrs. 1. W. Aufcn Dead. n Mrs. Jane Auten, wife of Mr.: L W. Auten, died yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at her home in Long . Creek - township. Death resulted from paralysis with which Mrs. Auten had ; suffered for three years. Mrs. Auten was 6 J years old and Is sur ,. vivea oy ner nusoana ana several cnuaren. ine xunerai services win he conducted at Williams Memorial i p cnapai wus auernoon oy sir. waller, tne pastor. - ., 4. Death of s Young Man. Mr. Joseph K. Ross, who was a clerk it Belk Bros., for several years, '.died at his home at 104 East Fourth 5'": street, vsaterdav afternoon. H , wi'i Y a young unmarried man and leawi :f," 'a mother, Mrs. 'Nsncy "Ross, the widow ef William J. Rosa, , and a ? number ef brothers. . .,'. .. ,..;: . ri-," Ha- had . been . Ul-.a,.lnng thnw'. - Tna interment will take place at ftfeaxtn (Awe to-day. , .. v,V;. . Vf COUNTY SCIIOOD CHlCIiE8. Nevr'fJ.OOO School Build Ins: at Dixie to bo Dedicated . the litta Instant With Uavborate J3iercl----Tb Last Log Oabin-wNorth OaroUaa C Day to be Observed the 14th. Tho '. new ' schoel "building ' at DWo, Berryhlll township, will . formally dedicated .Tuesday, tho lltb Inatant This building cost Cbout 12,000 and is -one of the neatest rurai school building in tho ounty. The Dixie camp of woodmen of the .world sup plied 1500 of the , building fund for the privilege ef using the auditorium on tho second floor as , meeting place for the camp,, ' ,; ' "The exercises Tuesday will consist or an educational address by a well known speaker; an address by Mr. E. B. Lewls, of Klnston. one of the best known Woodmen in the State; the observance of North Carolina Day by the school; a piotrlo dinner-en the grounds, and the presentation to tne school by the Junior Order United American Mechanics of a .Bible and flag. v-. ' )f ., ti:--- ' v ' . Nprth Carolina Day will be gener ally observed by the schools through out the county Friday, the 14th in stant. ome of the schools w411 have more than the official programme for the day, having speeches, eta, and Inviting all the patrons of the schools and others to, be present. - Mecklenburg county has now pass ed the day of. the log-cabin school house. The last building of this type used for school purposes was in dis-i trlct Mo. . Berryhlll township, inn building, with the site, was sold by County Buperintenaeni or juaucauon R. J. Cochran yesterday to Mr. J. H. Blgham, the consideration being $60. The material ts on the ground for a neat new building to replace the leg -cabin. Every school In the county, with one exception, is now supplied with teachers. Mr. F. A. Hamilton has taken the school at Arlington, Clear Creek township, having opened It last Monday. Miss May Price, of Steele Creek township, will open Lucky school. In Long Creek township, to morrow. WHXIAM IN A BAD WAY. He Thinks tho White People v Are Plotting Against the lllackn Farmer Chaae. Him When He Goes Gunning. , Last night, while the votes In The Chronicle contest were being counted a Mole Pen regular passed' out into the street by the hallway of the Southern Manufacturer's Club, where William Qorrell Is monaroh of all he surveys. On observing that the face of the well-known door keener was a little longer and dark er than usual The Observer man tar ried to ask: "What alls you to-day, WllliaroT "I wus des thlnkln', thlnkln'," said William. "What makes you look so blue?" "O, I went him tin' dls mornin' an' every tlmo I put my foot down somo man would say git off! git off! Move on. "Do white fo'ks Is disfranchised de nigger; dey's posted dVyer lands agin him; ho he can't vote," cant hunt, can't pick- blackberries or gether 'slmmons to make beer. "I don't know what's goin to hap pen next. Dls hero su-nmhun blz- aees don't suit me. It'e somefin agin-de nigger. 1 can't see into it -row. 'trtjtlfs a trlck to do de nigger. "I des know dls, dat the pleece men goes too fur out In de fo'tti ward now and de fire wagglns don't go fur 'nuff. Ef er nigger gits In a light any where in de county .de plecce mens will go out an' git enr. dat is If dey don't hide under a -barrel or jump behind a log, but ef de (Ire bell rings an' a po' nigger's house is burnln' the flrcmens .- 'flops at de bridge an' looks on. I say let the pleecemens stay in an' send de fire ihenn out." "You are grumpy to-night, William. Tou have been eating ham." DEATH OF MRS. C. B. SIKES. Tlx) End Came Yesterday Afternoon at Her Home on Brevard Street The Fnnrral To-Day. Mrs. C. B. Slkes. wife of DeDot Policeman Slkes. died at her home on North Brevard street vesterdav afternoon. She had been seriously , 111 for several months. The funeral services over her re- mains will be conducted from St. Mark's Lutheran church at 4 o'clock hub Auornoun, ury. w . j. onaener. assisted by Rev. M. H. Hoyle. of Matthews, conducting the services. The pallbearers will be: M. F. Klrby, Z. T. Smith, A. L. Smith, 8. S. Mc Nlnch. F. A. McKnlght and J. A. Durham. The Interment will be at Elmwood. Mrs. Slkes was 68 years old and leaves s husbsnd and eight children. The names of the sons and daughters are; Mrs. F. E. Stltt, Mrs. W. B. MoCready, Miss Bailie and Mr. H. M. and Mr. T. A. Slkes, of Charlotte; Kev. T. A. Slkes and Mrs. B. 8. Gad ly, of Hamlet, and Mrs. A. C. Little, of Lando, all of whom, except the last .named, were at her. bedside when the end came. She had been a member of the Lutheran church for 40 years and died In a triumphant faith. - Mrs. Bikes was a great sufferer for weeks before her death. BURGLARY AT CLINTO.V. Daring Thief Enters Home of Dr. A. Mv Lee, Taking Suit, Watch and $118. Special to- The Observer. Clinton, Dec. 1. A dsrlng burg lary was committed here last night. The borne of Dr. A. M. Lee was en tered and the suit of clothes he. had worn during the day was taken from hie bed-room. Among the effects' lost. In addition to the suit, was a valuable watch, 1111 In money, some papers, and a case of surgical instru ments. Entrance was forced through a window. There 4s some suspicion M to -who the burglar was, but no ar rest fs yet been made. In the City Police Court. The caaes'sgelnst Charles Brlce In the city police court yesterday morn ing fell down. Charles was chsrged with an assault upon Msggle Allison, With stealing seme money from the woman and -with being disorderly. It appeared that the cases had been in stigated by the woman through spite and there was no foundation for the -nrntT " " charges and Charles was dismissed, -j,nty of pr90t that Doaas Olnt Chsrles Presley white man. wa. mTlt CUr P1Il(,( Ecsemi or any bound over to the Superior Court itchiness of the skin. T "r and sent to Jail q default of a bond naad th testimony or a fh.-i,. of II on the charge of stealing an, cdtlsen y ! Cnrtott overcoat from Tom McCfclland. Funeral of an Aged Colored Woman. 1"hii fnnavral nf lAdn. tfs.it ft-nAjkti that mnthor nf fW 11 J. Miniliiri. nroa. ' ident of Blddls University, will be held In the University chapel at 10:80 o'clock this morning Instead of at the Seventh Street -Presbyterian church, as " previously aniounced, . C. DeWItt Co.. Chicago, at whoes laboratory Kodol Is prepared, assure ' us ma iiiis r-nariM- nig-wiar ana cor- 10 Jill , previsiuns or..,itie. nauonnj rur N Fiiarmacy. , A Airuisement; ' : - The Oamon Stock Company ;. will open a week's engagement at the Academy of Musle to-morrow with entire new shows.-special scenery and specialties. .This company . has some or we jateet and best plays in its re- vonoire ana win no count, give ine best of satisfaction. The opening win rh. M.i.i.i... rv.,i.v,,.. ta a four-act comedy drama and Is 'said to be one. of the best bills , in the company. .The usual conditions, la - hi. . era i4 dmiuinn will be recognised Monday night v ureaton Clarke comes to the Acad-! r -f " " onep emy on Monday, .the lth Instant, la her I,d. -T Morten, in the roles "The Ragged Messenger." This is of Robert Coyle and Samuel Leavett, one of the best attractions at -the we ood.. especially Shepherd. The Academy during December. .. Harry Bulger, in "The Man from Now," will appear at. the Academy soon. Black Pattl will be seen In this city soon. Among the big attractions at. the Academy soon will be Lillian Russell In her new play. "The Lion and the Mouse" will appear at the Academy next month. Robert Edeson, In "Strongheart," will be here shortly with -original company. . ' MISS BURNS GETS THE CAR. The Evening Chronicle Subscription Contest Closes Miss Bemlre Burns of Wadesboro, Ute Winner of the Cadillac CarThe Other PrUe Win ners Almost Five Million Votes Cast, No contest has been held In Char lotte , In recent years which excited greater Interest than The Evening Chronicle subscription contest, which closed last evening. Tne prizes were larger, the struggle fiercer and the In terest more Intense than ever before. The first prize was a fine Cadillac car costing $950. which was to be awarded to the lady receiving the larg est number of votes. The issue was In doubt until the last moment last night, By polling a total of 1,063,7.5 votes Miss Bernlce Burns, of Wades boro, was the fortunate young lady, securing this gift. The other prise winners were as follows: In district No. 1. Mrs. W. E. Ldng, Wno resides at No. 602 North Poplar street, secured 856,147 votes and has the choice of trips either to Bermu da or New York. Miss Anna Twelvetreea. who lives at No. 80S North Tryon street, secured H9.2B2 votes and has the choice of a watch or a scholarship. Miss Julia Minlsh. of North Church street, secured 133.- 609 votes and Is entitled to the re maining prize. " In district No. 2, Mrs. E. Nye Hutchison secured 256.(6 4 votes and has the choice of the trips. Miss Ju lia Grey, with 229.15 votes.-received the choice of the watch or scholar ship. Miss Dullla Eddlns. wlfn 142. 652 votes secures the remaining prize. In district No. 3. Miss Maggie Wil kinson, with 86,838 votes, secures the trip. MK. Alma Coffin with 21,603 votes, receives the choice of the watch or siholar8hlp. Miss Fannie Andrews with 17,878 votes, receives (he remaining prize. In district No. 4, Miss Carrie Law Ing of Seversvllle, with 99.727 votes, r elves the trip. Miss Minnie Cuthey, if Davidson with 28,000 votes, re-i-eives the choice of the watch or scholarship Hnd Miss Bessie Stewart, of Matthews, with 17,09 votes, re ceives trie remaining prize. In district No. 5 Miss Pearl Coun cil, of Gaatoniav with 234.16a votes. receives the trip: Miss Rosalie" Aber-r nethy of Gastonla with 90,902 votes, receives the choice of the Nwatch or scholarship and Miss Nannie Lee NIs bet. of Mooresvllle. with 88,801 votes, receives the remaining prize. In district No. 6 Mrs. J. F. Scott Of Chester, S. C. with 754.135 votes, receives tne trip; Miss Halite Home, of Monroe,. wltn 99.09 votes, receives tho choice of the scholarship or watch nd Miss Frances Harris of Fort Mill, B. C. with 65.855 votes, receives the remaining prize. The sum total of the votes cast was 4,889,787. The contest closed last night promptly at 9 o'clock as scheduled. The ballot box was then closed and siren Into the hands of the Judges who were to count the votes. The Judges were Messrs. H. W. Eddy, Jr.. of the Southern States Trust Corn- pany; C. L. Davis, of the Commercial National Bank: J. W. 43lmDSon. of the Merchants and Farmers' National Bank and R. C. Johnson, of the First National Bank. The votes were so numerous and the contestants so many rnat It required more than an "" " mo imh,. iurm-a, ln, trying period. When the Judges wre busily engaged In their work. The Observer office was filled to over- flowing by those Interested In the out come of the contest Many questions were fired across the office ss.to the relative standing of the several candi dates and a general good time pre vailed. Every precaution was taken to aee that everybody, large and small, received a square deal not only In the counting of tne votes but .throughout the contest, first and last. Every thing moved off smoothly, to the sat isfaction of the management and the contestants. The contest was a suc cess from every viewpoint. Tavelers Extend Sympathy. The Charlotte council. United Com mercial Travelers last night dlspatcVi d the following message of sympa thy to Mrs. Samuel fpencer: "To Mrs. Pfimuel Spencer. Washington. D. C, the Charlotte council. United Com merclal Travelers, In meeting assem bled, extend heartfelt sympathies to the family of the late Samuel fpencr In their bereavement" Signed O. H. Sadelson, J. O. Shannonhouse and L. Ktihn, comittee. TESTS PATOCf Itio Most Patient Charlotte Clttsen Must Know Annoyance at Times. Nothing spoils a good disposition, Nothing taxes a man's patience, Like any Itchiness of the skin. Itching Piles almost drive you crazy. . All day It makes you miserable.' All night It keeps you awake. Itchl Itchl Itch! wjth no relief. Just the same with Eczema. Can hardly keep from scratching It. You would do so, but you know It makes It worse. Such miseries are dally decreasing. People are learning thsy can be cured. ., ; . : , , f .ataa rn I ri ov v Vtsb - ta Tu-ii. ai.s W. TV Seaman, lumber merchant. t J West Sixth St., living at the same address, says: Dean's Ointment use been given a trial la our family nd has always eeen xeuna ' most atlsfaetery for all purposes. i I got at R. H. Jordan A Ce.'e drug store, and from eur experience with It, I cannot praise It too highly, It verv efficient remev far alt itch Ine skin ais.aa.a- -,T T " r For ssie by all dealers. Price CO cents.' Foster-MIIburn Co..' Buffalo. new zerx, sole agents ior the united i,i.nlMBt ... tha ,.aai aameDoan'i o.-ta--, TILE BINS OF TILE FATHER." A PT TlM Would Make Good - uuias wt , Direoguicaca ' vompswy.-. - -v. v. ;: 'The Bins, of the rather.-.; new play by M. ( Douglass Flattery, was presented to two rather small audi ences at the Academy ef Muelo ye terday,HThe"!ay ts a pretty V good DroducMon Anal . In' the. h.ni. e , i :.. , "J7 capaWa company, would make gooa. as presented yesterday, how. Vlt - iiT.I thap ,5aree,, . hwides ,.V ' ,7. " , . .m.uu ior m '. Charlotte, audience. - However, several members of the cast snowed stranrth in their relee and their work was rest of the parte were passable, ex cept that ef Faith Mather, taken by miss Mioiie XMeison. rnis is sup posed to be the leading role and there are opportunities for some nioe work, but .v There will have to be a change ef the leading lady be fore any audience will eujoy "The 81ns of the Father." The performance last night was the third given by the company, It having opened Wednesday, and, con sidering this faot, the play went very smoothlyexcept the cumbersome work In the leading role. STOMACH Stiff LRERS In Search of Relief. The world Is full of disordered stomachs' and 98 per cent, of the money spent upon physicians and drugs goes In an attempt to cure the stomach. People are made to believe that In order to gain health they must doc tor their stomachs and use cathartics. So the doctor gets nls fee fer the stomach treatment, and the druggist for the physio, until the savings of a life time are exhausted and yet no cure. Let's be reasenable. The sick" stomach Is In every case the result of over-eating, hurried mas tication and improper cnolce ef foods. The mucous lining all the way down the food tract loses Its sensitiveness, and when the food Is forced down the muscles fall to respond. They do not churn the food as they should. The glands no longer give out gastric Juice to dissolve the food and render It capable of assimilation. The man has become a dyspeptic. Tncre Is one sure way and only one to bring poeitve relief. Put Into that stomaoh of yours the very ele ments rnat It lacks to get that food Into liquid form. It takes pepsin, diastase, golden seal and others fer ments to accomplish this. The heal thy stomach contains these elements. The dyspeptic stomach lacks part or all of rnem. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let Is ..iade up of Just what the dys peptic stomach lscks .nature's di gestives. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a medicine, not a drug, not a cathartic. They do not cure anybody of any thing but Dyspepsia and Indigestion and such ailments as arise from por ly digested food. While they digest the food the stomach recuperstes. The mucous membrane Is getting out of Its stu por, the gastric Juice Is coming to the surface, the muscles are regain ing their power. Every organ of the body takes on new lire, the skin gains color, and the eyes are no longer tinged with yellow. Tou live. Why doctor and why drug your self? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of your' food while nature cures you. . , . Try a box at Vour frulsis sn cents. Or, if youprefer, a free trial package before baying,', send your name and address to-day. P. a. Stu art -Co.. 68 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. , What Is a Safe Investment? Something that you can put your money in without risk! Why are North Carolina 4's and 6's desirable? Because you can't loe any money on them If you tried be cause you can realize money on them in- iwu minutes, because you can uorrow oorrow race value without question from anv source where money is loaned. If you sre only getting 4 per cent, on money you are getting ONLY 2 per cent; If you get 6 per cent, you are ONLT getting 4 per cent. You know that little 2 per cent, for taxes has to be paid on m rt trt -tr . a .. a 1 1 a j wrn an r(.ai estate: on notes, on mortgages, OR ANY OTIl- HONDS EXCRPT , UNITED STATFS or NORTH CAROLINA BONDS. Erwln Cotton Mill Stock Is really - ...iwi vaiuiiaH s or o Why? They hav no bonds on hir several mllla, so the preferred stock Is really a first mortgage In fact You get 6 per cent, annually a per cent. In January and S per cent. "In July as promptly as the dey rolls around. I can sell you this stock. I have a limited amount (the mill has not a share for sale ALL BOLD) at ll.OSft for each 11.00. After 1914 It Is redeemable at $110 for each $100, so you see you get 14.60 per share more than It cost you, besides $2.26 NOW EARNED on each share. January 1st you get $3.00 on eaoh share. Did you know that more of this stock Is held by Raleigh people lhan any other stock, excepting North Carolina 4's and 6's. WU it is a fact! You really have an S per cent Investment. NO TAX. Parties own ing this stock know a good thing when they have It. You can't find I any. Kaieign people selling any of this, you can't find more careful In vestors or better financiers than Ral eigh people who have this stock. You will be surprised to know how many Raleigh people own this stock, and HOW MUCH. Ask me and I may tell you If you mean business and are. not curiosity bent. A safe, sane and careful Investor last week traded ma $10,000 worth of North Carolina. 4 per cent, bonds for 100 shares of Erwln preferred and paid me onh for difference, Tou CAN"T FIND a better Investment. Safe, sane, secure $105 1-3 flat holds good to December 1st After then 106 to December 16th. c c. Mcdonald. Can furnish N. C. 4's at 10 J.j and Interest. r V (, Durban I Soutbera Daily Trains South No. 41. North No. 88. Schedule In Effect September 2$, IMC No. I No, 41 No, 88 NO. Mixed JPass g'r Fass'g'r Mlaed Ex. 8TATION8 Es. Sun. Dally Dally Bun. 7:18a llSpLv Durham Aril. 11 a l:0p l:S7a l:Mr " Carpenter " 10:27 a ll:6p 'Train No. M makes connection at Eun5,. w.,.,.h Atlantlo Coast,,, Una from Fsyettevllle. ' -,v- At Apex with Seaboard No. St front all points South, and for all points North,, -''" . m. . t. m.". l?.a Conrteetloa at Apex - with 'Seaboard No. C from the Train No, 41 makes connection at Apex witn eou board o , u for , all i points H: 11, STAOO. - R, I. CnT-ATnA3f, I Ice rreldont.'' ' Trsnw Managr; 1 Ocnc,OtOoeoj , Dl'RJiAM. J,, C 1086 UMp HbllyHyge" a, 10-sS m 11:04 :Mp Variana "ws 11 M a l.W p " Anglsr 04 a 1 14 a U K p 5:4 r" Coats : t:45a I OC a liMp Mp " Duke;, - : T:3a I .11 a . , . . .v . ..... A - t.Fr vuui - jut- i:us i:ui .- - Every prloo is guaranteed satisfac tory ,to you or your money .will be i refunded. Sanitary Lsumdry. Phoae goo 'A- fl Christmas is almost here and you must buy presents. Our line of Holiday Books is as large as any we have ever had lot6 of them shipped before our Cost Sale started. So this year you can save money by buy ing Books, the most accept able of all gifts. Books that sell for $1.00, our price 66c. $1.50 Books, 90c. $1.25 Books, 85c. Fancy Brie-a-Brac at your own price. The most beautiful line of rlv,o-.c we have ever vuicuuai a had, and they go in g member COST! HOUSTON - DIXON r u That's what you call a shirt front when the button holes ' don't match. Ours are not that way, because they are Ironed vby the team-heated pressing sys i tern. ; Try our ehlrt work. 'Fhone 119 an4 wagon will call. KODtl ; UUIlDSy CO, .V iCa-rycti Lawt-sletrlnc. .; Wast ruth tt. At Ohmseh. V - A AT COMPANY Budded , (' r -i f t This Is the Stove that" gives any other one on the market m Ir, 11k. . 7) n -.AW C, In fact, anything you want In the and Wrought Iron Fire Dogs. Come te see us for anything Allen Hardware Co, EAST TRADE STREET. 4 you want JJust, jjirt and Slate in your COAL Don't Phone 19 We haven't that kind STAMDARn IfFivFIIFI f.O af S Sit IBI a tw I Vial ea m-ai aVa -Eir-a i , f l ear -sa a ei r I n I w iLji m& m am -s?--i l--trt-T'''-i.'J THE makera of thaaa Inetrumenta hav shown thai gonivn for pianoforto malting, thai ha. ba-sn defined .vsi Mi Inflnlta capacity for taking paina. Tho result of ovar lghtytwo ya.rs of application of this genius to tho produc tion of musics! ton Is shown In tho Chlcksrlng of to-davy. Parker-Gardner Co., Piano 100 "CORDS POPLAR ' LOGS : ?-Ev M J Address 1 at once, '-. U W ; ; lisiiMo ce. Write fef Booklet. l 1. '1,', more heat fer less money than We have a house full of them; also n... All - TTT Stove line. Fire Screens, Bra In Hardware. - er e n n si as -a w-esw -w s t-r v- m. i V' Dgpartaeat, 2nd fleer i , ... I 1 ranirVTrrr rt r n 'a-v'i , M M 1.T mT-IK 1 3 11 fc. J i-M--rw' rii. . aj.haJMJaJcTVrOb '! ''U-A'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1906, edition 1
17
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