Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 9, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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CIIARLOTTir DAILY OBSERVER, DECEMBER "D, 100G, '. i. '5Y: -; ' .? 5 -' 1 Amusements coming Attractions,, i. To-morrow Orwrton' v' Clark In "The Rannl llffiif'." , ; ' ' , TuesdayThe i GansNclsoit ,r Fljrht:r (Movtn Picture.) : .Xf-tK , Wednesday ''Are' Ton aafttHoii?n Saturday, matlneo fend nlUt "The 1 1111 of Irta," ::. V'w!v' Black Pattt Is the bill at the Acad-,. emV for the 17th Inst. -Holty Tolty" will' be. the attraction Thursday, tha -10th instaqft. , 'Amonr other attrac tion to appear in tha near futureare: Marry! Bulger ln'Th Mm From N'ow,",iThe Clansman.'' "The" Tender- foot'.. anJ other. Among- the tlrst' howl in the hew year, wilt be fThf r Lion and the ' Mouse"; - and j.- Robert n M . J ' Lni. a .1, M , . nacno4 in Birongnean. : . ' i- Creston Clarke' Work in Thd Bag ". .. ped Meaeenjcr?.,:j Creston Clarke,' whose artistic' ren dition last, season Of the. difficult role f "Monsieur Beaucalre" trained for , Mm the exceptional high praise of , "the beat romantlo actor udod the ,!, tare" to-day." haa this, season had conferred upon him the equally dis tinctly title of "tha-beet emotional actor tof" the present time." His .in terpretation of the ' modern role of. John Morton, tha clergyman, in 'The Ragged Messenger," which ; will be : riven at tha Academy to-morrow, is aaid to bo as rare ' an v exhibition of . mouonai acting a naa ever;- oeen aeen. He bring to the part tha same Intelligence, finish and Inspirational park aa have always characterised his work. v i ' While it 1 true that the actor who lias had auch perfect schooling in his arVas Creston Clarke has had should be able to play almost any part well- rt- a. tawiiiW s.v?- T i ft Cnwton Clark. and therefore U la not. o remarka ble after all that our foremost actors can shift from tragedy to comedy and back again, and with ecominums for every impersonation that they give yet it Is also -true that very of ten the experienced actor Htrlkes a part that is exactly suited to him. Huch a part Is that of John Morton, the clergyman, which Creston Clarke portrays this. season in the new mod ern emotional drama, "The Ragged Messenger." As a prominent critic put It: "It is difficult to tell whether this great play waa created especially for Mr. Clarke, or he for it, so per fectly suited are they to each other." Th Wrong Company. William Robert Daly, who Is to play the principal rolo In "Are You a Ma boo," again this season, tells a fun ny story of an experience on a New Jin gland railroad. "The members of our company, as is usual, simply said 'company' when the conductor cam along, so,-of course no one had to produce a ticket except the man tiger. A smart young chap who had lust entered the car had noticed this, so when the conductor reached him he airly waved his hand and said 'company.' As he didn't look the part, the cnnductor'waa suspicious and said, "company what company?' The youth was nonplussed for a moment and then said. 'Boston Ice Company.' He paid his fare." It is said that several medical con ventions intend to pas resolutions da nounchnr the presemstlon of TAr You a Mason?" It Is interfering with their business. It I well known that laughter Is the best cure for the lit that afflict mankind and "Are You a Mason?" is a sure speclflo for dys pepsls. This excruciatingly funny comedy has been booked for the Academy Wednesday, t It will be pre sented by a strong cast headed by William Robert Daly and Ira London. Mildred, the BowlUlUng Star of Mys tery. , - Mildred, .th charming entertainer, In her Strang . presentation entitled "Mildredlam.'.' which Is one of the big features in the performances of Mil dred and Ttoyclere the superb myatl fiers, will Illustrate her telepathla power by test and ' feats In mind read In g that are. astounding, almost supernatural, and challenges explana tion. Blindfolded she will read trorn any page In any book held by some one in th audience, tell th value and dat of a coin in your hand, number on bank bills, correctly nam scon-s of articles in the possession ofhe dlenoe, describe and discover stolen ad lost property, locate lost friends n4 do many other unexplalnable things that will make th weird whH Ma hatama, who .traveled through America a few , years, ago look'' Ilk primary scholars. Anybody In -th audlenc may write the name of a celebrity or well-known local charac ter.' conceal .th 4apor but keep thlr minds on .what Is written, and Mil dred will nof only give the name. ccapatlon and address correctly., but causa a counterpart, a living likeness ef th party In question to appear mo mentarily, on the stage. There are but a few of tha many wonder develop ed In th presentation of th greatest ef ntertalnment mysteries. Mildred- 1 1.- I'r-vGk' rA It 11 - J'V S'f r, 41 -1 1 ' . i Vs? ait ), IJeWltt's Kidney and Bladder pills Oulchly rfv'Ui poisons from th sys t, tm sad thus afford relief., A week's lira will be given her on Saturday, December 15th. .';.''' ' .,-t -,!::: ... i! r 'i '-.;; 1 '. There are more hearty laughs, more ohuckles -and still ' more smiles;' ' a sense of pleased appreciation of the Picturesque scenery, fabulous glory of the costumes, tuneful and whlstleable ! 'f r . ' ' l' I ' - - . ;V " ;' " ' ' , ' j ' ; ' ' ! I I ' ! i t i j ; 5 , i " ,,-- ' "HatUlng" MeiMon. music, ranging from sweet sentimen tality to- topical and tuneful nonsense, ber A Fields greatest success. "Holty Uolty" than In all other musical com edies combined; and If one is looking for something out of the ordinary, it's up to him to fall In line for the performance at tha Academy soon. 'The Tenderfoot Coming." Oscar U IJIginan and Ituth White will be seen at the Academy soon In Richard Carle and H. U Hearst's arreat musical comedy success. "The Tenderfoot." This characteristic opera abounds in picturesque scenes, the Texas locale giving auundant op portunity for richness of coloring in the costuming of the- Mexicans and aenorltas, the rangers and cowboys and girls, and the seminary visitors. The music is swtngtng and tuneful, while the comedy Is of a variety that has caused critics to call "The Ten derfoot" the funniest of all comic operas. Mr. Figman. in the title role Is said to be delightful, with his quaiqt humor and dancing. Miss White, one of the greatest prima donnas In the country, brings to the role of Marlon s. remarkably line soprano voice and acting ability. Jethro Warner a ten or f distinction, han made much of the role of Paul, while Harry B. Wil liams, Etta Lockh"art,. Iioulso Brack en and George Romaln. also score heavily. The chorus Is splendidly drilled, and the organisation Is one of the largest that will be seen here during , the entire seaHon. numbering nearly TT people. "TOUCH FARM KB." TALKS BACK. If e-Make Afmm la TravcJlrtX MaiT WIk) Took a SlK.t at the Aiill-Kx- t4nloitb,ts In Yesterday's Observer. "Certainly, there is no denying that the city of Charlotte as a centre, haa enhanced the value of lands in Charlotte townHhlp," said "Truck Far mer" to an Observer man yesterday af ter ho had read the interview, wlth a traveling man, that appeared yester day tnprning. "The lands in Mccktenburg, aa well aa the clay lands around Fort Mill, B. C havo been enhanced, which, according to 'traveling man,' Is suffi cient reason to Incorporate such with in our city limit. "But you can tell 'traveling man' that when he says that this increase has been due to proximity to the city, that such an assertion la not born out bv the facts. The lands around the Highland Park Mills, which are be yond tho 2 1-2 mile circle, have sold for more money than lsnds Just with in onH liit havnnit tha. p.ttv linitta. "The same is true about the lands gbout-JLha Chadwlck and Hosklns mills, as well as those around tha Louise Mills, where a very , beautiful settlement, containing many people, dependent entirely upon the prosper ity of the Louise Mills, lias been built The same can be said of many In dustrie! clustered around Charlotte, Independent of police, fire or other municipal protection. , That is a re markable argument that 'traveling man' makes when he says that tax ation of the township means In creased valuest I would suggest that he double the tax rat In the city, thereby enhancing all city property and leave Charlotte township unbur dened to care for Itself." "I am loaded to the musxle for 'traveling man' or any other citlsen, if reason counts for anything In this co n test." - IOCt'ST BEER TIME. Th Only Thlna; tho Country People Have, to Drink Nowadays The Way It Is Made In One Home. "This la th time of year for locust beer." said a well-known farmer yes terday. "Sine the town has gone dry we fellow in tho country must-drink water, milk and locust beer. You townltes know the ropes and oan get anything you want' If we have a sore toe, a lame back or something worse we may get a prescription for a half pint or leas, but that doesn't get a fellow going these days." - "How do you make locust beer?" asked tha newspaper man, who has a thirst for it "Ah, that's according to who makes it . If you want good beer you must make it a certain' way. ;'SeeT" , "How do you mak your?" ; - t'Well. I tak a keg, or small barrel, and put In a layer of .straw, common broom sega and a lot of locusts. Af ter 'you have distributed th locust wall sprlnkl them with meal corn meal. 'When this Is done you ar rwady for your persimmons; put on a layer of them and sprlnkl on a llttl mora meaL Then put on mora straw and mora , locusts, meal and perslnw mons. , Pour on water until It come up over the last layer. Most people use hot water I use It cold, for then you do not hurry fermentation.'! If you will follow out these Instruction your beer, will b fit for a' king. - ( "The trees are full of persimmon and locusts this season and th frosts hare put them In Una condition for mkklng .beer." , - ; ;'Vv:.,..),0i; ' It-Is th best safeguard alnst Intll- S eat Inn, biliousness and dyspepsia, known- mankind. , HolliKter's Rocky Moun tain Tea or . Tablets, H cent.' R. U. Jerdaa- H C. - .;. ,.. .ft ':- --t ,)., j,.. . 'V r'-,.y: ',(,., .iy .; '.. ..'"'(. ! :: ' . ..,;-.; -A'. -V. IN;TO CITY CUUBCIIE8 '." ' o " PT1 EKHYTERIAN.' ; 1 First-kttorvlces at 11 and 7.14 bj the pastor, Rev. ' Dr. J. R., Howerton ; mnra prayer meeting t .48 ; Bun- day school at l.lo: Wednesday night prayer meeting ap . , , a. coraiiai invf i.Ha..Ia mII ''- . . Tenth Avenue Iter'; A. R. t Bhaw, pastor. Preaching at 11 and ?.t0 by Mie pastor; Sunday school .at i; west minster' League meeting at . 4.80; prayer , meeting Wednesday evening at 7.10. ; All are ooraiauy ; invuea. - Westminster Rev. Alexander Mar tin, pastor.- Preaching at 11 and 7.10; Sunday achoot at 10. A. cordial Invi tation to tha public si, , v . "; .' , , METHODlST.V V. Trinity Preaching at 11 and 7.J0 oy tna pastor, Kev.riaw 'x-.,iuroan; Sunday school - at'' t;t 0. -r '": - - Dllworth Preaching at 11. and 7.S0 by the pastor. Rev.' M. Short. Kpworth Preaching at 11 and 7.S0 by Rev. A. L. Cob urn: Sunday school t t.5. Preaching at Seversvllle at t.SO; Sunday school at 1.80. -Brevardptraet Pj-eacihng at 11 by the pastor, Rv, aroia,"iurner ana t 7.J0 by Rev. J. K. Thompson, pre siding elder; Sunday, school at I. Preadhlng at Highland i Park1 church tnd receptlo nof members at 8.30. Calvary Rev., J Fv Totten, pastor; Preaching at II and 7.80 by the pas tor; prayer meeting .10.15; Sunday school at 8. ) ' " Tryon St reet Preaching by Rev. J.'B. Thompson and th 8acrament of the Lord's' Supper at 11; Rev. Len 6. Broughton will preach athe even ing service; men's prayer meeting at 10; Sunday school at S.S0. All are cordially Invited to attend each of these services. t A. R. P. First Special home coflng serv ice arranged for. Every member should be present. Theme fof morn ing sermon, "The Great Things Ood Haa Done for us. BAPTIST. Ninth Avenue Rev. J. F. Ham rlck, pastor of the Henrietta Baptint church will preach at 11 o'clock. The pastor will preach at , 7.80: Sunday scttiool 'at 8; prayer service Wednes day evening at 8. First Dr. Broughton will preach at 11, address the Sunday school at 3 and conduct the services at 7:45 o'clock. EPISCOPAL. Church of the Holy Comforter, Sims' Hall, Dllworth Sunday school and Bible class; morning prayer and sermon at 11. St. Martin's Chapel, Davidson and Tenth streets Sunday school and Bi ble class at 8.80; evening prayer and sermon at 7.80. St. Andrews' Chapel, Seversvllle Holy communion at 8.4 S; morning prayer and sermon at 11. Onapel of Hope, Ofngham Miliar Sunday school at S.30; evening pray er and sermon at 7.30. St. Peter's Corner North Tryon nd Seventh streets Rev. Harris Mal llnckrodt, rector. Second Sunday in Advent. Celebraton of the holy com munion, at 7:30; mornng prayer and communon and sermon at 11; Sun day school and rector's Bble class at 4; evenng prayer and sermon at 7:30. Tho rector wll preach at both ser vices. Pews free. All are welcome. St. John's Chapel., North Graham street Sunday school at 8. LUTHERAN. Services at 11 and 7:30, with preaching by the pastor. Rev. Dr. R. C. Holland; Sunday school at 3:80; itild-week service Wednesday evening at 7:30. AS TO REFORMATORY WORK. A Statement mm to tha Faai in the --Hiase by 4hartotta Jdlrs Given to Uorrrtf Mistaken Idea Held by Many People. There seems to be some apparent, though not real misunderstanding among the women of the State as to the nature of work being done by the different women's organisations look ing to the establishment of a reforma tory or Industrial school by thesnext Legislature. In view of this state of affairs, a reprenentatlve of Tho Observer ap proached Mrs. 1. W. Faison and Mrs. Eugene Relliey yesterday for the pur pose of securing from them a state ment as to the facts. These ladles, both of whom have been for years prominently Identified with the work, said: "Yes, there does seem to be a misunderstanding In the State tn re gard to this matter. Th King's Daughters of th State begun this work four or fly yar ago for a reformatory or , In dustrial school and have been endorsed by all other women's Organisations n the State. So many Utters rmvo been received by us from North Carolina club women that there seems to be some confusion as to the general. reformatory movement. "The reformatory committee here, of which Mr. K. R. Preston Is chair man and Mr.W. T. Cor with, manager, la intended merely to act as a nucleus or. central body to aid every other organisation .In the State, which is Interested in this work. All of these organisations are now working in harmony wth one another and the best of .co-operative feellnr Drevalla. Mrs. W. H. S. Burgwyn, president of1 ins icing's Daughters' has been very cordial In working with us, as" also have Mra A. L, Coble, of Statesvllle, chairman of charities of the Federa tion of Women's Clubs, Mrs. John II, Reid, of Davidson; Mra J. T. Alder man, of Henderson: Mrs. W. S. Park er, president of the Daughters of tha. lonieaerscy; Mrs. Bionewau Jackson, honorary president - ot the State Daughters of the- n Confederacy; Mrs. Phlfer Irwin? V regent of the Daughter of the Revo lution; Miss Esdale Shaw, of Rockingham; Mrs. W. H. Overman, of Salisbury, and many other promi nent ladles." , 4 .-.i v . V. Dr. BrongKton to Speak at the Y. H. C. A. To-day. , , , -r ' Rov. Dr. Len a "Broughton will deliver an address to men this after noon at 5 o'clock! at th Academy Of MUsiC. ;. - . V :';,,,,( The snbjeot of Dr. BoughtdV ad dress will b "Trap - for Men:" irDr, Broughton has made a deep impres sion, hera and will: be greeted by a great audlenc. H I one of th fore most pulpit orators of America and every man In Charlotte should' plan to hear him at least one to-day. " On of th most pleasing features of th meeting will be the singing, by the "Sigisbln Choir," of on hundred voice Of a selection entitled ,"Th Sunshine Song." j V While the service will not ' begin before 8 o'clock,. It Is urgently re quested that the usher that hav been appointed, b present at th opening of ih Academy of Music at 4:80 o'clock. All men are Invited. especlaW ly stranger spending Sunday In tha .city, r , .I,- vv-i- if-.? ;,, ,V'x' -v ReV. Mr. Malllnrkmdt to UM Boys, . Rev.- Harris iMalllnckrodt will de liver an address at the -Boy's Sunday Club, at tha Ydung Men's Christian Association.' this afternoon ' at 8:80 o'clock.,- Bofs over IS years of age ar Invited. .The subject of Mr. Mal Tlnrkrodt's address will b "Making a Llf.',' Mis t, Bertl 5, Hiitchln will Sing,' if vi''V 'IS'.- .;,!'..;,'.:,"':', Mr. ; Malllnckrodt ) an ' atUrctlv speaker . .Vv;s " y-'f :-:yy::rv' J Onen the bowels DaWltt's Little Ksriv niiim are rnonHineDdd and , sold by Uawlty's rbarmacy. -. , f -, r.'.;;''! ',ift-.K-V " . ' 4 Hw-' j?';;v 1 .i in '"' -. ( 1' ,r , " ) ' - . H:J 4 ..v., .if . , -; ', ., , ' : C--?. , . ; ; .. . ,";; :. - A anapshot of two cute Winston- Salem tote Master Ralph Chamber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chambers, and llUlo Mis Elma Josephine Hedge, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Fred C. Hedge. Tho photograph was taken by Mrs. Hedge. SUPERIOR COURT ADJOURNS. About 150 Casea DIsnoNcd of During the Term TlM JaU Cltsired of its M . Prubncrs. Except iu.s Martin, Mur drreiwSentenvea Imposed Yester day. The December term of the Meck lenburg Superior Court was adjourn ed yesterday afternoon after being Ui session a week and disposing of ISO cases or more. There were 201 cases on the docket and about 40 of them were continued, some of them by mere form. One murderer, John Bai ley, was, tried and sent to the State prison for a tjrm of 25 years. Of the 101 cases on the flocxi, about 60 were for blind tiger operations; 25 each were for carrying concealed weapon and larceny; and the rest were for affrays, assaults, gambling, common law nuisances, disturbing religious worship, etc. Only, one pris oner remains in the county Jail, this one being Ous Martin, who U charged with the murder of Jim Hoglan a few weeks ago. Among the sentences Imposed yes terday were the following named: Dave Carmlchael was found guilty of carrying concealed weapons and was fined $20 and the costs. Anna Mack, a negreas. was fined $10 and the costs for fighting. "Lawyer Bill" Roberts, of Crab Or chard township, who hail appealed from a fine of IB and costs, a total of tS In the city police court, was found guilty of drunkenness and rinod 11 and the costs, between $25 and $30 In this cane. J. P. Kendall, who was bound over Lto court by the recorded (tome time ago on a charge ot being drunk and assaulting two negroen. came out of Judge Peebles' court without a scratch. He proclaimed his Innocence In tho lower court and was very happy, yes terday, when the higher court clear ed him. An Interesting Sunday School lro gramme. An Interesting Sunday School pro gramme has been arranged for the service at St. Peter's Episcopal Sun day School this afternoon. It fol lows: '' Opening Hymn: -Ten . Thousand Times Ten Thousand. ' ' The Shepherd Psalm.- Scrlpture Lesaon, Creed. Canticles and Prayers. Hymn: Golden Harps Are Sound ing. Address by Rector. Solo: Face to Face, Hubert John son, sung by Mr. Swann. ' Lesson Study. Offertory. Closing servce. Recessional Hymn: In the Vineyard of Our Faith. N Colored Masons to Meet. The Grand Lodge of Masons, color ed, will meet here next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Delegates from all quarters of the State will come to Charlotte. There will be about 300 visitors. An exquisitely dslnty holiday gift-book. ; .Rosemcury In Search of a Father By C N. & A M WIlilAMSON v. Authors 6t "Udy BttytM "My Friend the Chauffeur," ' tte. Fascinating beyond worrjs is this cncKantingly dainty story of Uie coming of the "fairy father on Christmas eve, to littTe Rosemary and her mother. The Williamsons - have done nothing that ap proaches it in delicacy and beauty. rv- v. . . '!'. 'c : ''. " b wans the keart lie s eeiial I " As saeaiAs piece si fcsrarv lJL i'm." ssy lbs ChKtro Ke rd-Hn A,m mi 8 fern Cermr TWe "TWa spD el e ilksu, Ueeiirufly as diisiisn el laaA sad aesslysl s SWated sad decerned gory kolda . pMMteawleJeta stay 4m Bead. Mil a k aepoPy ssihed,",i 1 ," With lx sutxrb ohotorrtvuns from dnwimra Ay 3;r . llathcren, tnd pag border McCLURE. PHILLIPS t CO, v 44 EAST 23J STREET, NEW YORK. . . Clip thi8,rand iadd it to your ehopping memoranda -' l , s '"" , .'' I- f.t : NO POST FOR CHARLOTTE. Mayor S. S. McNInch Gives np his Pet Scheme Could Not Afford to Iiose 20,000 acres of land. Mayor S. S. McNInch has abandon ed his pet army-post scheme which has been occupying so much of his time since the big Twentieth of May celebration last spring. While tn Washington last week, he was Inform ed by the officials of the War De partment that the' government will at an early date discontinue many of the smaller posts and In the future establish reservations on which large bodies of troops will be mobilised. Such a reservation would call for at least 20,000 acres and this Is more than Mecklenburg county-could afford to lose. The government would pur chase the land from the owners, but It would not be subject to taxation and would cut off a big source of In come to the city. A Possum on his Back Fence. A few nights ago Mr. E. P. Clam pltt, of the Western Union Telegraph office, discovered a large 'possum, walking on tho garden fence. In the' rear of his home, on Fifth street. Making euro that his eyes had not, deceived him he sallied forth to give chase to his strange visitor. Round and round Mr. Clampltt and the 'pos sum went. but the game passed through a hole tn the fence and got away. Mr. Clampltt Is of the opinion i that Dr8plllmans famous uasom county 'possum Is still In the city. Tlie Retuleavous of Criminals. White Plains, New York, seems to bo a rendezvous for nogro criminals. Hud Abcrnethy, the greatest crook that ever lived here, went there sev eral years Hgo. when he escaped from the chalngaug and took up a resi dence among tho colored people of the city. OrahHin Fairar, charged with murdering Nooe Johnson, nenr Mount Holly, tho 10th of November, 1805, was captured there last week. Depu ty Sheriff Paul K. Lentx, of Gaston, passed through tho city, last night, on hla way tb White Plains after Far rar. Ha thinks that there is another bad Gaston negro there. New Iastor of Louis Baptist Church. The Observer a few days ago mado note of tho fact that Rev. J. F. Davis, pastor of ttao Louis Baptist church, had resigned his charge to accept work near Blowing Rock, in the mountains of North Carolina. Tho church called Rev. J. O. Gil lespie, of Bessemer City, which call he has accepted. Rev. Mr. Gillespie Is a graduate of Wake Forest College and is regarded as a young minister of promise. WILL INTEREST MANY. Kvery person should know thnt good lirnlth Is Impossible If the klitners ara deranged. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure kidney and bladder disease In every fiirni, am! will build up and strengthen these organs so they will perform their t unctions properly. No dungi-r of Hrlsht'a disease or dlaletes If 1'oley's Kidney Cur la taken In time. yR. H. Jor.lun A CO. A beautiful, fascinating:, Chrlsfmas love-story. I M Jf m iMlt WfWIsMI fsNKMCQMMk dexoraXJons in otor. fIJSO. NO TTUAIj Of1 COTTON MILL MXS. 'uii,;-.:i ! ,'r .f'.i-fi (.'' f -y Federal Court to Convene This Week Pleadings only Will bo Made la Immigration casea-'i4 ; .'. v,5:,y' Federal Court convenes In tha dty to-morrow.V The aessions wiq be held In tha postoftloa building . on West Trade street and will be presided ever by Judge James E, Boyd, of .Oreens. boro.. Tha government Will be repre sented by District Attorney Ai H. Hoi ton, of Wlnstoq, and Assistant District Attorney A. L. Coble, of Btatesvllle. The cases against tha local cotton mill men will not be tried this week. Charcoal Kills Bad breath Disagreeable Odor Arising From In digestion" or trom Any Habit or In dulgence, Can be Instantly Stopped Sample Package Mailed Free. Other people notice your bad breath where you would not notice it at all. It is hauseatlng to other people to stand before them and while you are talking, give them a whiff or two of your bad breath. It usually comes from food fermenting on your stom ach, i Sometimes you have it In the morning that awful sour, bilious, bad breath. You can atop that at once by swallowing one or two Btuart Charcoal Loienges, the most powerful gaa and odor absorbers ever pre pared. Sometimes your meals will reveal themselves in your breath to those who talk with you, "You've had onions," or "You've been eating cabbage," and all of a sudden you belch in tha . face of your friend. Charcoal Is a won derful absorber of odors, as every one knows. That is Why Stuart's Char coal Lotenges are so quick to stop ail gases and odors of odorous foods,, or gas from Indigestion. Don't use breath perfumes They never conceal the odor, and never ab sorb the gas that causes the oIor. Be sides, the very fact of using them re veals the reason for their use. Stu art's Charcoal Loxenges in the first place stop for good all sour brash and belching of gas, and make your breath puro, fresh and sweet. Just af ter you've eaten. Then no one will turn his faoe away from you whin you breathe or talk; your breath will be pure and fresh, and besides your food will taste so much better to you at your next meaL Just try It. Charcoal does other wonderful things, too. It carries away fr-m your stomach and Intestines, all the impurities there massed together and which causes the bad breath. Char coal Is a purifier as well a an absorb er. Charcoal Is now by far the I est, most easy and mild laxaclve known. A whole boxful will do no harm, In fact, the more you take the oetter. Stuart's Charcoal Lo4iifc-e ar made of puro willow charco'U and mixed with Just a faint flavor of honey to make them palatable for you, but not too sweet. You Just thew thoin like candy. They are absolutely hviinlM. Oct a new, pure, swit biesth, freshen your stomach for your next meal, and keep the intestines In reed working order. These two things are the secret of good health nd long life. You can get all the charral necessary to do these w ind-rful but simple things by get'.lMg Sturrts Charcoal Lotenges. Wo want you 10 test these little won lor wo-kers jour- self before you buy lhm. Kj lend us your full name and address lor a free sample of fnu.uTs Cha.ct.al Losengcs. Then afturVou have tried the sample, and beetveonvireod. go to your druggist and t a 2' cent Ik.x of them. You'll 'eel letter all over, more comfortable, anl "cloaner" In side. Send us your name and address to day and we will at onoa send you ly mall a sample package, free. Address P. A. Stuart Co., 0 SHiart BIdg., Marshall. Mich. Disagreeable work washing at home this winter. It will be dangerous work, too. Is It wise to expose your self to the sudden change from a hot. steamy kitchen to the cold, bitter, windy outside work of hanging up clothes? Is it worth it honestly, Is It when for Ic. a pound you can escape It all. Chaclolte Steam laundry Launderers, Dyers, Cleaners, 219 Sooth Tryos streeL SITS j It Will Be A VERY LARGE STOCK OF L. F. & C. In all makes, Includlnf Sterling Sliver Wounted. . Frlcea U OnU to $15.00 per see .Nice Chrlstmag presents; fe The best assortment ot Ohafing Dishes In the CaroUnss- Prlcea from $4.00 to tl5.00 each. ' These ara nlca wedding presents. V; l,; J'; .yC' X'.'i'- . Percolators make bad coffee good and food coffee better, Noth ing equal to them (or making tWd ooffea. Also (ood wadding and , Christmaa ptsents. t ' ( " . t t , . ; ,! ' aboppers coming to tb city will mlse the opportunity of their lives' If .tbey fall to sea our, tlegaat ' Una of : Boom "urnishlng Hardwaro. . Nothing to oqual It In. the Carotlnas. ,v '. Weddington Hardware Co., Inc. 90 Can Trad Street, The pleadings will ba made and 1 ly depositions taken from tho I.e. . , operatives, after which they win t sent home. No data has yet -be- i fixed for the pleadings. A time wt:l be set when court convenes to-morrow i t For chapped and eraeked han-ts t DeWHt's Witch Hasel Salve. Sold-by Hawley's Pharataey, . y ... , Arc You Aware that A 1 Blank Book makfog; -can be done in our own town il -We do it all here, starting with, ! ' the blank sheets of paper, rul ing any desired form,, printing, ,7 binding and embossing -it 'i1' started and finished right here. V -It is worth your while to" , 7 consult us if yon desire any; of v this class of work, and we will j . be glad to consult with you on , any idea you may have in re-1 gard to a special ruled blank book. v;..ji'.v . Printing WiB . Catalogue and Pamphlet Work! I j Do not hesitate bringing us an '.y , order for book work because ; you feel that it is "too large," k ;y for we do all size jobs of print V-' ing big, little and indifferent ; Publications of all kinds, peri- v y . odicals, and general book wort '- ; Havo you tried us for Com . . morcial printing ? Do so nowl f i OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE. Tetessaee 127 Charlotte, N. C. f i- Monday Dec, 10th, Creston Clarke -IN- 'Ragged Messinger Prices $1.50 $1.00, 75, 50, 25 Seats at Jordan's. ACADEMY AGADEMM Tuesday December llth Gansand Nelson Rghlj Pictures ' i 42 Rounds M Prices-50, 35, 25, 15, Seats at Jordan's "Get It at Hawler'a" Ogars for Sunday must be bought on Saturday, or von'll -sre without. Tour favorites is la our large and- carefully selected stock. Hawley's Pharmacy Pbone IS. Tryon and tth gta. i.'v .: V. ''ftt'.'-'vi.';" Vcn.tRi.oTrn w-' c. CARVERS 1 "' 'i I-'';' iy'--y:py'v::- '"!' 'v'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1906, edition 1
7
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