Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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MllAn , , !.MIiV 0. 1.7 JANUARY 7 IS'07. i,;:AA:: i via Arr::-i.N(,j; I w.r.Y ooi V T'oojIw Are Khim luly I literatim r,1 tlsa AmuwimnMS Attractive A Non(lK?r (( rci'ttoim TiH'U Ulcitld t tJe lianur 'tiicr1ay rTim Prliers fm-lt Nlsclit -,iiall on Tosh Oytrr To-lMfTUtt tarti Are Very Afc'Uvs. , Yetrday wa ft Bucewawful day, at thsjHaaonla Bae' and durtttg the heure thit dinner van utrvei 'from II until f 'ilocli ho( jadlea In thi "Japanese 0rden" were kept buny aervjnjr buHjnert ( men iml Other with a uplendid Conner that , had ' tn prepared. Only favorable 0911) went la hoard, concerning the aual Uy urtd auanttty t?tb. meal which ' , BepUe ,. Room an er taalatanta era aWlng. :; Mt'f t :? '-I''?;. One of "the ' moat popular booths, .; at the Baaaftr la the "Country Store; - where Mr a. J," 0 Gardner presides, assisted by other ladleay .The, variety t of merchandise in jhe tore. tcpuitf net irell be greater. 7 Thera r bog of ntatchea, tin horns, bara f soap, ara f popcorn wiw of flour, uk ; ata M , la'4. -L.M4 about everything that-goes -to 'make, up he average - country , atore, (, Including- the fancy articles that always appear as orna ments and ara rarely aold. Every article In the store beara a number and ft vcorreapondlng number appear on one of the tickets which are oid . for It ' centa ta every one who de alrea to purchase en article from this popular counter. Each ticket Is sold for 10 centa, and entltlea " the pur chaser to- the article bearing , the cor responding ntunber"it may be a fivo-certf horn, and It la Just aa likely to bo a 34 pound aack of flour or a buoktt of lard, ; There ta nu end of fun to those who watch the purcha. ara aa they present their ticket and iraW the various articles. The ar ticle which fell totthe lot of Dr. J. F. Robertson was a small girl's comb, while Mr. John M- Soott was handed down a bucket of lard for the same price. The warea In the vuuntry tore show the result of study and their arrangement la effective,, Several of the Jewelry firms of tha city have donated cut glass bowls of handsome design. One of these hat been drawn by Mr. C. F. Dal ton and the others will be drawn for day by 4y. The home of the Hollanders is kept bright and pretty wlh fresh supplies of cuct noflwera and pond plant which are supplied each day from the DHworth Tloral Gardens and the Scholtz Greenhouses. Mrs. J. Lea Kolner and her atwlHtant have rendered this booth so pretty and artistic aa to make it a very popu lar booth. Among the moat popular donation are the sewing marhlne, donated by J5, C. tenereen, the steel range, but J. N, McCausland. the cooking uten sils by the Charlotte Hardware Com pany, a cake by B. F- Haas, a gun by the Weddlngton Hardware Com pany and chairs by various furni ture dealers of the city. These are o be disposed of by the drawing process, while a handsome set of furs from Pelk Brothers goes to the lady voted to be the most popular, a coat from J- B, Ivey & Company, to the moat popular saleslady. The content for the . premium pN fer of the TorreW Paint and Wall Paper Comja4y'f premium will no doubt be verjrilvely aa this flrrti' has effered a auflfelcat amount of wall to paper an entire house, and the one who draws, the lucky ticket from, the two hundred that will be sold will receive all of the paper, and tha firm will have It put upon tne walla or the owner s house. Two atreet-sorapera have been do nated by C. M. Scott, and others will probably be sold at auction on Sat urday night, as will a number of oth-. er donations One of the features of the last night at tha bazaar will be a "cake walk'," the premium to be a handsome oake which is being exhibited. Rev. G :A. Page has donated the Minting of a buggy, the decision to be made by auction. The druggett donated by" the Little-Lang Company, and the suit of olothes and hat by the Ed Mellon Company will be awarded to the purchasers of Hd mission -tickets hold ing coupons with numbers which cor respond to those upon the articles. Machine work to the value of 10 donated by W. O. Jarrell will be disposed of by auction also. That article on display which to woman Is probably the moat beautl- bul of the kind at the baaaar, Is the handaome white satin sofa pillow, donated by Sergeant Farrlngton, of the oty police force. Tha Stleff Music Company has donated an organ which Is to go to the Sunday school or miaalon church f the city receiving tha most votes for popularity. The attendance waa largo again last night; and the management Is delighted at and appreciative of the patronage the besaar la receiving. The amusement bootn where rings were tnrown ror the very fun of It and tha premium waa a popular cen- selling votes for the different prises for popularity made splendid can vassera, and few of those who were approached for tha purchase of votea scaped without depositing the dime for which they were aaked. The children are enjoying the, ba aaar as mucin as the grown folks, and the Ola of 'ne horns and the cqw Mlba. aiul tha clouds of confetti whleh they threw rernlnd one of Christmas and 10th of May' celebra tiona in tha city. Tha nolaa la deafen Ing gJmMt, but upen ta whole th behavior Is good; the children enjoy making and hearing the noise anil no one else objects, and above It all the talking machine of Col. Peters and the whistles of tho country storo furplrini music which seem to assure tha scores of people going and com ing all the time that while men may came and men may go, they go on forever, for there Is scarcely a mo meat w!tren the machine la not souml Ing a familiar air and the' whistles ewlly proclaiming the small boys' 4ence. One of the prettiest premiums on exhibition Is the large doll which Ih eaftljjabove the Greek bootn, and wrfw Is to be drawn by the luckiest oliiVat the baaaar. 'The prohibition principles of Char- totte are strictly adnerred to at f.ie baaaar, and with tne exception of ' Water and coffee so abundntly served In the Japanese Garden, no bevergen ran be had save the "soft .drinks" dispensed by Mrs. D, A. McLaughlin and Miss Smith In the randy and fruit booth, and by Cfra fair represen tatives of the Hollanders, ' . .The ladles ara much Interested In tha gaa range which we donated by Mr. B. D. Latta, and which la to ao to H m, the tady aeridlng In tne rake which - la garden wa crowded almost tha an f . MAY LIVB . 100 . YKARg. Tb ehsncer for living a full century ore wictllent In the w of Utt. Jen nie Duncan, of fUvnenvlllo, Me., now 70 . v years old. Uh WriUs, 'Mnctrle Bit ion turH tne of ehronlo dyspepsle ot 20 .' rS standing, end mad me fel as r ' well end strong s a young girl." Kt-e-i, trie) Bltiers euro nfomarh ni liver ctl- Wood dlfli-4r. vnra dhllltf '.':os4 keailf wetUMto... fi.t tm a gtisrsn too by alt drugfiai. 1'nee only loo. v 1 11 -i; i i'i f f.. (i n'cliii k i-niil liii I- ipl(;tit. mid i,inF,i wciw there wtj ri aily to deolure ttiu supper si-rveil the "hihi! yef riKnl of tne Iwuuur, ami rightly. no,' And "Vn a more. tempt ing bill of fttro In promised . for to day.'. In addition io a substantial din wr ' slnillur to that of ,yetcrday which v aucrt general sttttnluctlon, there will be oysters, ohlckn salad and quail en toiut In abundance to all who desire thu articles of food, and they will be served also at up- Vnt. . ,." V 'f Tne basaar m proving a success In every particular, and the Masons and tha ladle are duo ths thanks of tha en tira 4 community for tha ? work 1 they nave done in .. giving this , weil-man. aged and interesting week. of. entfr talnment to the city, .' -; . ' ut, j. f. " Robertson won tat cut glaaa bowl last night and Mr. A. 8. Cheek ' tho I 5 . gun donated by tha Weddlngton Hardware Company. Mr, CheeK re-donated the gun to tha ba eaar. Tn' Keacue Home' and , the Thompson Orphanage are In the lead iot tne two tona or ooaa onerea py the Standard Ice A Fuel Company and Yarbrough Bellinger, with ta Crltten Home a close socond. . IN ' POLICK CJJtCIJES, Clmrjlo Bripe) lit' F.lmbo Again ome Ot Charlie's -Tronwca Anouier OotJtea Thlaf SfinwtoO.--; ; 'y ..,v fif Charlie Br Ice, one' of ihi ' rnoet frequent patrofiaf the police court, waa arrested again last night on the charge of being disorderly, having been arrested at Big lon church by Patrol Imen JEaynhardt and Orr, It Is charged that ' Charlie had had some trouble again with , hla spouse and that he chased her Into the church, where she sought refuge. In an other case he la charged with carry ing concealed weapons ana in sun another ho Is charged with creating A disturbance "Wednesday night. Charlie has been In tha city police court with more or leaa frequency for nearly a decade, having answered to probably three or four score of chargea. In most Instances his trou bles have been with women. Ho has had three wives during this time and her has always kept them interested If the police records can be taken as an indicator. However, to hear Charlie tell the atdry, he Is a muchly Injured and persecuted cltlsen. Kd. Williams, a brotbjer-In-law of Dank Moore, who is charged with be ing an accomplice of Dora Allison In the theft of about $100 worth of clothes from W. H. Barkley and Reece Champion, was haulqd In yes terday afternoon, it being discovered that he waa wearing a coat that was stolen. He will lell the recorder about It thta morning. Lou Green and Roas Gay engaged In a woot-pulltng, mug-punching con test on Bast Fifth street last night. Patrolmen Porter and Chrlaenbury hasened to the scene of action but the' birds had flown. TUB STANDARD IS SOLD. Rev. Mr. V. R. Law auU Certain Am Hoclutra Will Take Over tho Well known Presbyterian Paper so Soon as Proper Legal Steps ran be Taken Mr. Law Is Ably Fitted for the Work That He la About to Be ginHe ia a Clever Writer. . Rev. P. H. Law, of Lumber Bridge, Robeson county, has con tracted for The Presbyterian Stand ard, and will take It over so. soon as the present corporation that owns.lt can bo dissolved. Certain legal steps must be taken before the transfer proper can ba made, , Tho Presbyterian Standard itoould be a gold mine to its owners. It is virtually the organ of the Presby terian Church- in this section of the South. Thia ia a Presbyterian com munity and the paper tnould prosper. Mr. Law iq a very able man; he ob mnves and thinks and then writes. Hla pen ia facile and powerful. There Is no better equipped man In the state for t'ne work of making out of The Presbyterian Standard the great paper of a groat denomination than Mr, Law; he has traveled about the State for years and met all sorts and conditions of men. He Is affable, clever and observant. The people of Charlotte will give Mr. Law .the glad hand; he will add to the social and religious life of tne city. The details of the trade between Mr. Law and his associates and Messrs. John R.: Pharr, J. H. Wearn and J. C. MeNeely, .the committee authorised to negotiate the sale of the paper, cannot be published until the papers are signed. DKATH OF MRS. MVHA ADAMS. Died) at Her Home In Gaatonla Iast Nights Mrs. Laura Lavtnla Adams died at her home In Gastonla at 7 o'clock laat night. She was the daughter of the lato R. B. and Rebecca Hun ter and was born in Mecklenburg county, Februaryi 6th.. 1855. On De cember 1, 178, she was happily mar ried to Joseph Adams of York county R t, who died In 1116. The follow. Ing name d children survive her: Robert Harry Adams, Mioses LI da, Rebecca and Rose Adams and Willie Hope Adams. After Mr. Adams' death Hhe mov. d to Httnteravtlle and about 186 removed to Gastonla, rounding out ten years, each In York, Huntersvljle and Gastonla. She was a devoted member of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, of Gastonla. rne was a loving eaugnier, a sympa thising sister, a devoted mother and above all a loyal, earnest Christian. She leaves threo brothers, Mr. A. J. Hunter and Rev. W, M. Hunter, of Charlotte, and Dr. M. C. Hunter, of Huntersvllle; Mra Rose Rsnson and Mrs, Dr. W. W. Orry of this city. Her remains will be burled at Gastonla at 1:30 o'clock this after noon, Mr. K. A. McCauHland Acting-Preal-dent. -At a meeting or the exeputlve com mittee of - the Greater Charlotte Club held Wednesday evenln, Mr. B. R. Preston, president of tho organisa tion, tendered his resignation, in view o: tno ract that his duties as a mem ber of the Legislature will keep hm Irom the city several weeks. Tho committee refused to accept the rs'g rntion; but, for convenience, bestow ' ed upon Vee President B. A. lie Causland the full power of the prv Ment, while Mr. Preston Is out of tho tly- .- a CanUU to be Hepealcd. -This evening.- at 7:49 o'rlocTc. In the Sunday sCnool room" of the First Presbyterian church, the cantata which formed a part of the Onrlst mas entertainment will he repeated . The entertainment lasts 40 mln tttea, and alt the friends ef turf chil dren are ' Invited. A silver ; offering win e taaen. x ? . 1 1 CDl'NTY Ag8K80R WAYLAID. -"J. .W. 'Coulter, ot LIlo, , D-. A- aensor of Stanley - county, relntos the following: "I was waylaid by eompU- oniion ot tnroet anq lung ireunimi bnin- which - eftecteo me for yeem, when ,1 was fumja1l.to trv'Dr. Klns'aiKI yr.tcnvfry. itellef came - almost Imnveitl- lely, and In a thnrt Urn permanent cure reunited." Ne other medleino eom rwnNi with It s a sure and iui-k euro for coush nnit cold. ! It rurrs nfi ethor rmln--have fll4. ICvry hot- It ftint4 all art) toe and 11.04. Trial IkhU It eiint"44 SU argsUio,,, .rrlce mu ir ree. COMING ATTUACTIONS ACADKMV. AT Till'! IVIla,v,'It,a All Your Fault. ' Kutnrtluy "!r, Otto, Ncllac-I." . "January gwtiay New York." January 10 -"Tha ..; Won a4l thai Mouwv'r ' v "It's All Your Fault.", a ratrte mediutn priced attraction will be the A 8cene From "It'e Ali Your FaaU." Tito Races at Now Orleaim. play at the Academy of Music to night. "T8 ALL YOUR FAULT." When Edward R. Salter's Company, headed by Charles J. Stlne and Olive Evans In "It'n All Your Fault." tho latest New York comedy hit from the Savoy Theatre, comes to the Academy of MuhIc to-night we are. to be tremendously amused at a .young actor bearing ,ihe front name of Plncus, who, according to the New York critics, Is the . moot gifted young laugh-maker In the buHinesx. Young Plncus' la.st name sounds like an explosion of galoslne. It Is one of those RtiHHian words In nix syl lables you always skip when you see dellcatossan signs. The unpronounce able pincus l quite as broad as he is long, and Is said to be excruci atingly funny. PlncuH is an ex-newsboy, In fact his stand wan Ui Times Square, New York, right in the heart- of the theatrical district. Even as a news boy ho wan a comedian, his tunny little round tijeure and bright Hay ing, selling many a paper for him. When Manager Edward R. Salter discovered him and put him on tho stage. Plncus hk a newsboy and Plncus, thi' comedian, are still the same, as bis success in New York was due to his naturalness nd ready wit. DR. OTTO NE1TZEL. The New York Pout had the fol lowing notice of the appearance In the metropolis of Dr. Otto NelUel, who will be here Saturday night: "When we had the "Parsifal erase" in this town a theatrical manager Dr. Olio NelUel. congratulated Mr.. Courted on having a show which "airvertlned Itself." it Is Mr. Conrled'a ardent hope that hla principal novelty this year may also advertise Itself. He announces this morning that Iiih orchestra has just had It tirst complete rehearsal of the "Salome" score of Richard Strauss, under Mr. Hertz. Later on Mr. Hertz is to aaaist Mr. W. J. Hen derson in a lecture on that sen sational music drama. Others will doubtless follow ault. The first to be In this held Ih Dr. Otto NelUel, who talked about that opera In Mendelssohn Hall yesterday afternoon. Dr. Neitxel has himself written several operas; he la an ea cellent planlNt; he la one of the moat erudfte, unbiased, and witty of Her man critics; and. above all, he la a mjmt entertaining feullleon. His lectures are spoken feuUletons. with Illustrations on the piano, and that Is what makes them so Interesting to amateurs an well as to profes sionals. His remarks yesterday were spiced with bon-nvts, and he gave an excellent bird s-eye view of his subject. Without denying the de cadent spirit of the piece and the frank ugliness of much of the music, he seemed nevertheless Inclined to look on the Strauss score aa a revo lutionary work that one must reckon with. For details there Is no space to-day. "GAY NEW YORK." A musical comody that has the merit of a" tangible plot Is "Gay New York,', which comes to the Academy of Music next Tuesday, It Is a show with plenty of action. Intensliled by some pretty music and a cast that contains some or tne nest entertainers In the country. Besides all this there is a bevy of II tho and winsome girls who danoe and sing and do their part toward a pleasing three hours' entertainment. Tho story of the piece Is adapted from ths Ger man and abounds In amusing situ ations. The case Is really a star one, Its principal members being such well known peoplo ss Harry Emerson, Lillian Hoerleln. Kdward B. Adams, OUte Omega, Kdward Hrennan, Floe ence Clements, Magrig H. rry. Bessie Bartell, Richard Bartlstt and James Devlne. "THBS LION ANt THB MOUSB" COMING. , ' When Henry 11. Harris presents his compsny hero In "The Lion and tho Mouse" neat Thursday playgoers will be given their first opportunity of seeing tha play which has been more extensively commended then anything known to the native stage and which has been given the credit of ' meriting ; every enthusiastic word uttered In Its favor. Charles Klein Is the author and the play haa recorded a success, that will bring lasting fame te tit , creator i even though he never writes' anything else. Treating with high finance and the evils , of money influence Mr. Klein followed an original Idea and worked bis story out with marvelously well planned detail. Mr. Harris did tha mt by si-idctlng a company of apian did ability and the American pley- v.vyA , i , 'iUn v mm v goers ftra tr:,llfylnK their apprecia tion lv cro dliijf the theatre wher ever "TI Lion and the Mount" Id offered. The play u now Irr Its sec ond year in New York, lloat on lik ed It ImmeiiMtily fop eight month and Chicago literally raved over ltd fasci nations during t;h four months' run tn that city. . , n.KIULL OH NOT? Local Fans Have Only 10 More Daya In Which to Make Application In , -South Atlantic; leagueGreenville's 7 Application 'Alroady .v U-: Thera has been no mooting of base, ball enthusiasts nor any furtherance of the movement looking toward get ting a franchise in the South Atlantic League ? for . more than two weeks, and a numbeV ef fans who are" very much concerned In the movement are apprehensive less the matter be drop ped,. Several' days ' before Christmas a .letter wai received from Mr, Charles Boyer,: president of the league, who prolmaed to do all In his power. to as slat Charlotte In getting a franchise should an application be made and telling the local fans .what would be required and how to engineer, the movement Upfortunately, the rush ot the holldaye had. the effect of pre venting a sufficient number of fans to get together, ', ' An effort waa made to get 20 men to subscribe 1250 each and organise a stock company to securo the fran chise and control the team, but n'y about a dosen men could be per suaded, to take hold of the proposi tion, many misunderstanding It and thinking they were asked to donate 1260, when In reality it Ih a business proposition and they were simply ask ed to, becomo stockholders In a com pany that would have aets and would eventually, probably within two or three years, earn divldenas. Three or four men, however, express ed their willingness to put up from $500 to 11,000 each If they could get the proper support of the town to get through the first season. The directors of the 8outh Atlantic League will meet the 15th instan:, and an application, backed with tho right sort of proposition, must be put in at this meeting or there will he no hope. Furthermore this may be th last opportunity Charlotte will have for getting Into the league. If any thing Is done it must be done quickly. Greenville, 8. C ha already put In a formal application for a franchise In the league. There seemed to have been- little trouble in that town In getting the .necessary amount of money subscribed. Biographical History of North Caro lina, to Ho J'uUy Indexed. It will Interest subscribers to the "Biographical History of North Caro lina to know that the tenth volume of the set will contain some 300 or 400 pages of index, which will bring ail ho information in the preceding volumes within the reader's Im mediate grasp. Under the name of each Individual, Of whom the work contains a sketch will be found a summary of the leading event of his life, very much in the "Who 'h Who In America" fatihton. This In dex will cover the Whote set of books alphabetically topically, and chrono- When tho cold wind dry and crack the skin get DeWitt's Witch Harel Salve. 8old by Hawley s Pharmacy. I ACADEMY JANUARY 5. 1907. American Tour 1 906-07 Dr. Otto Neitze PIANIST In Leclure-Rccitals tn EnglNIi and (iorman. Prices .... 25c. to $1.50. Seats selling at Jordan's. W You want Dust, Dirt and Slate COAL Don't Phione 19 We haven't that kind STANDARD ICE& FUEL CO. La Marguerite Shop OALC EXTRA OR D IN A ? Y -ONE THIRD OFF Commencing Monklay, December 31st, and throughout the entire week; with the except tipn of Cprscta, 0 lo ves and .; Elcaya Crcmo, everything in our store Will "bo sold ONE THIRD off the regular price. ' ' , SUITS, - HATS, BAGM, COMBS, VMLS and VAKhY, ARTICIKS. AU ncw goods. f( nn north loKliiilly, with the view to making ItiHtiintly available- any tlrnlred In formation contained in thw ten volume. ,.,. . , . .. Btugrt'i f Swept! Tablets Beitort 7 .' IMm Organs- to Vonaal ;. 7 ' Coadittoa. AUiuricxisa rtxi. Many, a sufferer from ' Dyspepsia. Indigestion and kindred ailments of the -digestive organ carries around an absolutely useless stomach a dead load, and a cesspool for ever Increasing disorders. The ' muscles are seemingly worn out. The mu cous lining has lost Its seoretlvo power and food1 taken Into ho atom ach lies there and ferments," causing sour eructations, belchtngs. heart burn, dtsslneea and other distressing conditions. Many sufferers have given up In despair until they have been In duced by some Interested friend to try a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dyspeptic's sure and only hope. They are a natural restorative of healthy action to the stomach and small ln teatlnee, because they supply Just the elements that the weak stomach lacks -pepsin, diantH, golden seal and other digestives. If you are afflicted with any of the symptoms above described, be as sured that your digestive organs are losing power they need helo and there Is no more sensible help to be given them than to supply elements which will do the work of digestion for them. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been found by the test of reputable physicians in the United States and Great Britain to have remarkable di gestive powers, one grain of the active principle of theae tablets being sufficient to digest 3,000 grains of ordinary food. U Is plain that no matter what the condition of your stomach, or how far your disease has progressed, one only of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets taken at meal time .will do the work give your stomach an opportunity to gain Its lost powers, the muscles will be strengthened, the glands Invigorated, and you will be a new man. It costs nothing to prove the 'ef fectiveness of this cure. Send for a free sample package to-day. F. A. Stuart Co.. 7 Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich. All druggists sell Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets at 50 centa a box. A Christmas Dinner without perfectly laundered table linen Is a failure. Cut glass, flowers and tine China won't make up the defects of badly laundered table linen. Send it to us. where you get- that faultless finish and color. 'Phone 10. MODEL LAUNDRY CO., "Correct Laundering." Wert Fifth St. At Charch, in your Tryon uu, . - JANUARY eTH , . ICDWATJ) It. SALTER , Presents . ClMia. J. gtlne anil Mies Olive Evans . -.V'ln ' ' EDGAR SEIAVIN'8 , ' .! Jjeughleet of AU Farces it's. All YoorW" Prices Beats now . . . S5e. to it.aa sal M Jerdau'e. on Come and loot at our magnificent line of Dia mond. We handle nothing except the very best. It's a good investment, as Dia monds are advancing in price daily. j MEN'S ROOM' SLIPPERS. jKXTRA GRADE lino Kid. Opera style, like cut. Black and Brown, i size 5 to 13. Price .. .. 91.30. j MKDICM (JRADH soft Kid. Oper , style. Black and Btown, size 6 to 10. Price ft.OO. EXTRA FINK Kid Nulllners. high cut, elastic vide, alxe G to 10, Pile M.IW. MEDIUM ORADW soft Kid Nulllners. slse 5 Ho 10. Price IA9. By mall, 30e. eitra. Catalogue free. G1LREATII & CO. Diamonds From a fven amount oi wood thai WILSON HEATER with tho Hot Blut Down-Drait wiQ produce) twice) as much beat as an other. It It because; the Down-Draft consumes all the fuel and tha gisea which arise from it, whereas in other heaters the rases, which constitute ono half the burnablo part of the rueL, escape unboraed up the chimney. Yon can tart a fire in tea minutes and bold it lot 36 hoars. Rementocr, it is fuel cost which counts. ( Th Wibm tam tm-hnif you fuel KM. vwei Weddlngton Hardware Co. Inc. 29 East Trade St. CAPITAL STOCK Th first division of the Wlftter terrw beslns January l and a. C1IKINT.MAK (illT TO YOU. $S eS ( scholarship for one course, or II for txinibliird iiurM. if you reglaUrlbe(ere Januarjr B. ItOT. .Write to. day fur New Colg Journal. Special Oltora and Catalofuo. Address - ' sUNQD Vt'SDICSa OOLLEGB, : ) Charlotte). N, CV RaMgts'N. a . - : Presbyterian Gdltco for Women ritARLOTTK -KC.V 'S r Hecond terra bovine January 10. 1I0V( ; Bpeclal rales for day pupHv 'v'r"';i'-r"-,'':.rer CUlouoaddrM ' - .Vi?tS RET,;. R. BEipG3 ft, ' D. P., Tf- ",'X .--. - li Uu Ml J-kJ,' CARNATION'S AXD rtoso ' FOX PLANTS AND TLORAL ' DKSIGN9 Or 1SVERY - ' DESCRIPTION. ' ' .7 7' ,bciioltz, lv Thg florist. ' 20 W, Trader St. Thone (443. , Oreaabooag Thou XOfl. ' t "'(: A ?o'.yfl.e'v Now that ihe Christmas l ush ia over the Ut ile jewel ry repair work you havo been postponing can have attention. You may havu tsome engraving you wish done. If so brinsr it to us and we will ive it prompt attention. J. E. STEEBE Jeweler - Tryon and Fifth Streets. . V . A I A r V, 8. I t l.t' w I W i I e I I K i9, k I I r m I $ : i I e I B I O 12 y J Jewelry Repairing tacaaaoaatto $3o,ooaooj,A 1 yi 4 V .. - i . r t 1 1 1 T . ' ' V r V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1907, edition 1
7
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