Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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lev- ; ' if ,.(.-n...v.r ' fa. ; A, ' UK. SHDIONS FOR SENATOR rXNOMIXATlON 4 BY CUTIS Senior Senator !ni North Carolina i ltm-lve Nomination For Koooncl Term at the Hands of Democratic . Legislative CaucusIlls Only Op ' xmenl Is Judge Clark After the ' Vote Motion 1 Made to Make It ;, VnanlmousTlils Motion 1 Car. riod, the Senator la Hmt For and ,' Kwponds With an Appropriate " Speech Other Raleigh -News. . Observer Bureau, 'J' The Hollaman Building. -., Raleigh, Jan. 15. ' . At the cauous to-night of the democrats of the House and Senate, Judge Wlnborne presiding. Repr ' Sen tat I ve Lockhart. of Anson, placed S'lO nomination for the United States" Senate Chief Justice Walter Clark. Senator N. A. McLean, of Robeson, .' nominated. In a great speech, F. M. ' Simmons to succeed himself. Second ing speeches were made by Repre- . sentativr R. A. Doughton, of A1U ghany, and T. W. Blount, of Waxhlng ton. Simmons received 130 votes to Clark's 4. Those voting for Clark Were Senators Reld. of Rockingham, and Johnson, of Caswell Republicans, and Lockhart, of Anson, and Sharp, of Rockingham. These moved to make the nomination unanimous. Senator Pharr, of Mecklenburg, Representatives Royater, of Gran ville, and Parker, of Jones, were ap pointed as committee to wait on Senator Simmons anil Inform him of the action of the caucus and request hla presence. When Henator Sim mon appeared he wan Kreeted with enthusiastic applause. He spoke brlfty, dealing principally with his sense of obligation and his earnest purpose " to ronenntrato all his strength of mind and soul towards a . renewed effort in tho service of his State, his country and his people. He . said that It had been truthfully i Stated that Congress Is the greatest legislative) body in the world, and In that body the Senate? represented the State as distinguished from the In tegral parts of the State, and there . . fore In a vry real sense, a Senator Is an ambassador from his State to the common capital of all the States. Tho position of Senator Is the highest civic honor a fltato can confer upon one of Its citizens. To-night's nomi nation to this exalted olhco Is equiva lent to an election. To be Senator from North Carolina, ono of the oldest of the States and now one of the greatest, and yet one of the most conservative and most progressive, Is an honor, which filled his heart, he said, with a vaulting sense of pride. The Senator further said that the motions of pride and gratitude were now even greater than wtien he was first elected, because he knew the people too well not to know that they would not thus honor him a second time If his services, record and con duct had not been reasonably satis factory. The people of North Caro lina had n ver shown him Ingrati tude. He had been active for lit years In North Carolina politics and had always endeavored to do some thing for the good and happiness of the people sind tin; reward they had bestowed upon him in sympathy and honor amply repaid him for his every effort. lie prayod (iod to irlve him strength and capacity to prove In deeds what he had promised In words. COMMISSIONER lAM'KLS 1,1 I'KNKK. Insurance Commissioner Young has canceled the license of the Caiollnu Live Stock Company, of Louisburg, which he says has not been paying claims and has not been doing busi ness for six monthi past. I'epuly revenue collectors to-day returned from a great raid In John ston county, In which they captured live illicit distilleries and part of an other. Senator Hlimimn nrtived this Morning from V,r -hlngton o us to be here nhen placed In re-noiiilna-tlon by the Democratic caucus V r Ills poglllon, there being no opposition. At noon lo-d.iy I'n -,ent W II .! Mel'ahe. of Inn hum. called the I,lfe Insurance Writ, is' Association of tins' StSto to erd'l, I' I i.!l1. of ",ree)M- boro. being p t.irv The managers Of th Stilt inpantis and g.tiei il agents of tho.,,. fi.,n "ihi r Still, ' Compose (l. .ihxoi Kit 1 on .I'dlli I' Dreary, it 1 1 K.'O.y .mil -M. i,t Mef'abe com pose the emiiitiv' i nm- ' mlltee. At the nrnuiil rne-itii.ir of th.- Ap odatcd I'h.H.'l... Iloliu.) II llnMIe win elei to. I pri M.o-n- ii rut -'ie. A Olds, sei i einry. CONVKTI'.K "K STKl,l.i; VuNKY. In the Sup. r'or t'ouit u, Min ing Clyde Ki.l-.n " i ' ni. t-. f..r steallnir 171 from w ( Y.iifi n. tinner here II,- erv , m Mi, iirmv In Cuba ntol In tin- l'l.ii!pp;ii, II, left (l ik'll III ,1 I . , ,p lire, .it Columbia, S. ' . .li-r- I:,- llv'iiu und. r an h s'i n .1 ii.nx The murder ;n.i! ( II.hIkc last Dei rinl i . i ,, i u , on the st 1 1 i ts Ii i i . I, til February. If .loll. I III! SUMMONS l'()It Yi.Ml;.... hi: V Hv Kli Th sheriff s otllieiM m, ,us r... voklhg tin summon for tin- lf,( special veniremen to ome here f .r the niunlir ttml of Dtteitlve llivens, of the Keiiboit i .1 n Lin.. (hl mill having bi i n r. iiioved to Johnston (OUCty The ,,.f. , ihlllKes tlHt II great and I I,. i ,ii . rfor' I. us been1 mad'- to prtjnlo . th. publl. against' Blvsns, but Uie , onv fljr ,),,. Ktiitnl ays that th l nm u, In the Nail i .me t...,l,, tylP m0t Injportant wltrom. ;n i 'irorn r I)r Thomas M Jo din. win, described the brulscn und ' ntgcionM received by the deceased He thought all of these would h ic . ,nic,i death, but In his opinion death n-sulted from the concussion II" must have been truck on tlw head as the fall could not have produced su'li injuries County Superintendent of Health j m. jji"i, no ma in thp a(1i Iso testified. He .aid he had mined Nail before (he latter psv. e X V(I picea in nio nospitai. The skull howed evidence ,f kick vlol.-n. ,. Death ni due to compression f the brain. He naid tl..n i... had sustained a concussion of the loam. PERSON ,s Among the visitors in t evening was Mr i'uscul Mooresville. 1 Ity lu it Hoyd, of Messrs. L. T. 'ottlrighum and J. c Parish, of Waxhiirt, were uiiioiik t lien guests at the (Mitral last night Mr. It. L. Hughes. 0 tire e n.br.;, ' was In the city last evening ' Among the visitor in the ciiy ar Maesrs. IJ. J. White. Jr., and It il Walker, of Wilmlngten. Mr. W. H. McNeill, of Htslesvllle. was registered at the Huford lust , Bight " Mr. A K. Loftln. tb contractor, f Greensboro, Is spending to-dsy In tha city, staying at the Buford. I Mr. W. KVUer, of Msysvllle, Is In ' Charlotte. a- Mr. O. 0. Fall, of King Moun tain, was registered at th Central ; last night i Mr, R. T. Gray, of Rahdgh, U la tha eity, stopping at (ha gouthrero ' Maottfactarsrsa'. CSult. ' ANX1V1 1W.MIVOF Tin: Y, W. V, A. An'Interellng MHiiK Held 'In Ui Sunday School ltowi Of the llrnt ItaptHt Church yest4-rday -Crowd Was Small Miss Caller Makes an Address Rev. A, ii, Shaw Npoke to tlio Asmm binge . Ho Told of the Ncvds of Bulldlnr ! for the Y. W, C. A-Tlie Asaoclu. tkm Hid WoJI Y ester day. : ; -The alxth annlTeraary of, tha or ganliatlon of the Young Woman'a Christian Association In Charlotte was observed by 'public meeting1 held In trfiTfcunday school room of tha First Baptist church last night. The meet Ing waa Interesting throughout, and the addresses were entertaining and Instructive, and It la a matter of re gret to those who ara . Interated In this good cause, that only a very few people were present. The Young Woman's Christian As sociation Is doing a noble work In 'the city, and this In the face of the fact that It lacks as yet a suitable home and sufficient equipment. And In a growing city like Charlotle the Y. W. C. A. supplies a great need and It de serves and should have the encour agement of every man and woman of benevolent heart In the city, and should have far more liberal financial support, for without this It cannot do Its largest and beet work. It should be a source of pride to Charlotte that the Y. W. C. A. dur ing the past year, notwithstanding the fact that Its membership Is small considering the population of the city, has paid off a debt of $400 has met every expense and has a balance In tho treasury. At the meeting last night Miss Lily Long presided, at the request of the president of the association, Mrs. W. 8. Llddell. After devotional exer cises, the report of the recording sec retary, Mrs. J. Balrd, was read by Mrs. I. W. Falson. This report show ed that during the past year 31 ves per services have had been held and that the Bible classes, which are con ducted by Miss Mildred Watklns, have been well attended and have proven very beneficial. Dr. Annie Alexander, the treas urer, read her annual report, and this report showed that $700 has been paid for rent, $600 for salary of tho secretary, and $2,000 for other causes expended, and that $59.64 Is now In the treasury. Miss Anna D. Caller, traveling State secretary for the Carollnas, de livered an Interesting address on the four-fold work of tho Y. W. C. A., showing the benefltg derived from the physical department through the boarding house, the lunch room, and the gymnasium of a well regulated association: From the educational department through the classes of study In different lines of work, and the library; from the pleasant hours provided by the social department, where class distinction la often broken down women enter more closely Into the lives of each other; through the , spiritual department which leads young women to Christ. Miss Casler spoko of the Interdenominational feature of the association; and of how this develops a greater feeling of Christian interest among women, and of how the chief object of every de partment of the Y. W. C. A. Is to point o Jesus Christ. Sh- nave a number I of Instances from her own e xperience I which showed how much It means to I a city, especially to girls In n city away from home, to have the ad vantages ami protection of a well quipped Y. W. C. A Itev. A. R. Shaw. pntor of the Tenth Avenue Presbyterian church, was the last .speaker, and In his ex rellent address he referred to local conditions. He spoke Mrst of the needs of the assoc lnt ion : 1 A suitable building milking a home Isrire enough to iii coniinodnte the applicants that I (b sire to board there, emphasizing i the wonderful progress they have the fact that the present home ran I sccii exhibited t Jamslown, of the .ii i omrnodate finly 30 persons, which ; agrii ult ural and other Amerlcnn com-i- not more than one. half the mrm- i tn. r. l:i 1 commodities and the trade lets who ih sire board In th, home; j possibilities resulting therefrom." ; .Suitable moms to he used as au- " Jamestown Exposition, he add ditorlum. . lass rooms, reading rooms ,l!,a' tn'' nddltlohsl advantage over no. i ,,.,in :ill former world's fairs In the fact II- spoke also of why the city rn.ds in h Impi iiyern. nts ;u th.- V ''A I Hecriiise of the i Ity s lipid KloWtll. 1' llerflllHi- of the need t i make the nssiHistlon mor !n Mil, if to Ctrl Mi Shu a unfed the members of the ' , i.i 1 1. .ii to se cure a l-l and Ih i;iii " 'en ,.f n mi, table l'H 1 1 il i iik at 'II- ' II '' It COIlId Hot be i olnpVl, d I -i v r 1 1 M-irs e said he tliouiil,! n probnhV that some benev . .i. hi ii'.'ii or v n it 1 1 who o ro d a ile slr.ibb. I ,t would uv It for tills pur- le.i-e If the 11.'. I Wi-Te pfoperU pt- 11'. .1. I. Ill "l ', II,.- i !f It could not be .i 'toil It should I le '111- b I iii . ; I ll III Y siru- Mi Shaw said 'hat If the I" V M C A II needs a 1 bin as rmii h and even o, ' . ' I,, i a frb ml to bo! h 'ii ' ' n . , 1 1 s and sees tin need fm both, bo' t r lb.- I.i'i,-r more, because girls ii, ..I il pi.,ie.tton ,f nch nn Inst i 1 1 1 ' i 1 1 of n t hu n trie n Tlo iti . oTimillt, , , Id a ' s'lif -ifter tie eioe of the public nn" ling I'.. nr. lKlle . II, I'h urinary I nth He I"Hltv Ills rs lellnMo llnwlev 'iiimenilfil by rSSjBjSaBi(4)i ' Its Age JUL Eoid WRITE US FREELY snJ frsnkly. In tri;ttt conMnc, tsillng ail your troubles arvl utin( your age. Wa will atnd yott Itll ADVICt, in plain sealed envelops, and a vsi uabl b-pt book on "Hue Treatasnt far Wasien." Aa4ryi: Uiles' Aariory Desartsient, Tt OurUhoMa AUdldna Co.. ChtUoaca. Tsnd. ROOT ACC0JDEI) OVATION is ruExjrr.XTiY ixtkukiiti:i. Prolofig-cd Checrw and Applauso Cireet Htvri'lar of jstute at Morning Scs , Klon of Convention for Intension of ' foreign Commerce Review Trade Relations of United States With tho World Fie for Closer Relations With Latin. American . Republics Construction v of Pan-American Railroad Will Accomplished Fact ' Before. Many t YearaOpposes An negation of Cuba, - ," '. . - ,';,:: , Washington, Jan, 16. The '' second day's session of 4 he national con vention for the extension of the for eign commerce of the United States opened to-day with an attendance of nearly 800 delegates.' Ellhu Root, Secretary of State, was tha principal speaker at the morning session, and was accorded an ovation, his remarks frequently being Interrupted by pro longed applause and cheers. He gave a resume of the trade relations of the United States practically with the en tire world and what was needed to secure greateV Commercial advant ages for this country. To his view, he said, the country was advancing and for that matter the whole world was advancing. He said our relations continually grew more reasonable, more sensible and kindly with Europe, "with our vigor ous and growing neighbor to the north; with our rapidly advancing and developing neighbors to the South, and with the nations that face us on the other side of the Pacific." Secretary Root then entered into an exhaustive discussion of the re sources of the Latin-American re publics, and made a plea for closer trade relations with them. These re publics, he said, were now on a stable basis and were In a position to give protection to American enterprise and property. PAN-AMERICAN RAILROAD. Th construction of the Pan-American Railroad, Secretary Root prophe sied, would be an accomplished fact before the lapse of many years, so that It would be possible for pas sengers and merchandise to travel by rail from Maine to Buenos Ayres. Continuing he said that the attitude of tho United States toward the West Indian countries could be put In three sentences: "First, we don't want to take them ourselves; second, we don't want any foreign nation to take them for themselves, and, third, we want to help them and we will." There was, he said, much talk about annexing Cuba, but. sold he, "never, so long as the people of Cuba do not themselves give up the effort to gov ern themselves." On the subject of reciprocity trea ties, Secretary Root said there were some countries Vlth which he would like to negotiate such treaties, and this led him into a discussion of the tariff question. In the course of which he favored a maximum and minimum tariff, to which he said the country was coming. Henor N. Volei-Oolticoa, special commissioner of the Jamestown Ex position to Latin-America, delivered an addrcHS regarding the effect of the xpr)f(ton on the foreign commerce of the United States. Having come to Washington by special arrangement with the expo sition board, Mr. Ooltlcoa made a careful study of his subject, which he presented In effective detail. OVH TRADE RELATIONS. "In the san.e manner," said Mr. Ooltlcoa, "as former expissltlons have stimulated the trade relations of the United Htates witn foreign countries, the Jamestown Exposition where all the agricultural, commercial and In dustrial products of the United States will b( conveniently displayed by practically nil the .States of the Fed eral union will serve as an object lesson not ohly to the foreign dele gates of the better cultured classes who will attend the naval and mili tary cele bration, but to all other alien visitors, all of whom will surely de- i scribe to their fellow countrymen on their return to their respective homes. Hint within a given radius it can be more conveniently reached by a much larger number of people from both the United SUites and abroad. S-i i' tnry Straus ellscussed the gen eral subject of international relations ami commerce'. holding that the friendly sentiment which exists he t . e ( ti tuitions, while due In many i uses to d'-si--nt from a common slock and to the presence In one coun ti of many former citizens of an other. Is also due- tn the existence of that other commercial factor, Invest 'd i apllal. The prissence In the United Stales of capital Irani foreign coun tii'S and the presence In suc h coun tries of American capitnl. he selel, ir-lv strengthens cnmmereiiil rela iIoiim between the nations, while the presence of Industrious citizens from those countries that have made It the mo-;? wealthy and prosperous nation of 'he world The social event of to-day will be tin- wedding of Miss Nan Dnwd and Mi W F Harding which will be sol emnized nt the home of the bride's mother, Mrs L. J Oowd, at No 701 North Tryon street The ceremony will te performed by Rev. II. K. Itoyer. pastor "f the Tryon street Methodist church. wiiiMiaaiMaMMKiiaHaaaMi I'M 0F - - tf-.J iiiijuiiji minimi i .i.. i - nnr-Tumir ig nrminrr r r Amusements '.To-nlgtuWhrn Knlghtlnwd 'a In Flower." ,. 5 , Saturday "Faust." ." ":- 'Jsn. zl. Robert Edcson In M8trongficart.' ; " ) Jan, 22. LUlIsn Russell in "Tha Untterlly." ' ;. . . ,).'., '; Jan. 2ft "The Land of Nod." ' Jan. 2N.our New Minister."' ' Jan.. 2t.t"Chekers." ' .; ; ;;;;:.':. i;: ' Paul Kesterin arranging Charles Major's novel, "When . Knighthood Was In Flower," for a . play of the same, name, has succeeded remark ably well In preserving tha spirit of the book. Variations from the story as Mr, Major told 4t, have necessarily been made, but they are slight, and tha only effect is to compress and vivify tha tale. It Is said by some that the atory diverges slightly from history,; hut be that as it may, the maJn point la that Mr. Hester has sue ceeded in creating a stirring and ro mantic drama which affords Anna Day, who appears as Mary Tuddr, an opportunity to display some of the most subtle and elusive aspects of her comedy style, and, withal, mo ments of great emotional strength, which at several times, strike a gen uine tragedy. LILLIAN RUSSELL COMING. Lillian Russell will appear at the Academy of Music In Kellett Cham bers' comedy, "The Butterfly." The entertainment epitomizes the modern spirit of faehlon and the scenes are laid in New York City and Saratoga. Lillian Russell's role is that of "Eliza beth Kllllgrew," the widow . of old Peter Kllllgrew, a millionaire. Whep the play opens the old financier has been dead just a year and a day. It turns out to be a most Important day in the young widow's life, for within half an hour she has launched herself on a series of complicated matri monial adventures that keep all the characters in tho comedy In a whirl of excitement and cross purposes up to the final curtain falling on the hap py solution of Betsy's problem. Miss Russell has a role that gives ample scope for the display of her lightness and certainty in comedy characteri zations. Her appreciation of the hu morous possibilities of her part is matched by the skill with which she realizes them. In the zenith of her histrionic career and the rare efful gence of her personal charms, Miss Russell is easily one of the most con spicuous of the women who grace the American stage. In "The Butterfly" she presents a portrait of the modern high-spirited, modish woman of fash Ion, with a heart beating beneath a frivolous exterior. American Horse, an Iroquois Chief from Caughnawaga. who went over to England with o party of his Indians for exhibition purposes last year, has recently returned to the reserve with a Dutch wife. The lady Is of good family and position. She saw the chief at the Hague and fell In love with him. The Iroquois of Caughna waga are further advanced In the arts of civilization than most Amerl cnn Indians and some of them are fine types of manly physical beauty. In a recent Interview Robert Edeson, who is playing "Btrongheart," an In dia i drama, remarked that he "be lieved that as tlrdV went on marriages between educated Reel Men and Cau casian women would be so common that they would not even create dis cussion." We personally know of a number of marrlagvs of this kind and we have yet to hear of a divorce be tween a red man and his white wlio. SOUSA S "THE FREK LANCE." John Philip Sousa's new military comic opera The Free Lance," with Joseph t'awthorn as the star of the rcime big organization of singers and comedians which originally presented the opera at the New Amsterdam Theatre, New York, last season, with the same lavish production whlcn Klaw and Erlanger gave It at that time, will begin an engagement ul the Academy soon. "The Free Lance ' is In raided as a genuine comic opera and a truly magnificent and oolorful production written in the "March King's" vigorous and melo dious style with book and lyrics by Harry H Smith, of "Robin Hood" fame, telling a consistent story in a bright, sparkling manner and con Htuntly brimming over with brisk, humorous dialogue, laughable situa tions and genuine mirthful quips and Josts. Tlie-re are threw rousing marches, one- entitled "On to Victory," which Is given with the added mar tial effect oi h. stage hand In addition to the lug iiriitestra whkh the com pany carrlc-i, creates genuine furore. Hut tiie score is by no means all of the stlirin? tpe of music effects. There ai- m.im dainty numbers, some charming I iIIhcIs, und ma-ny capital comic ditto . The opera is brilliant ly orchestrated and the striking chorunes nr.- tendered by n numerous and well trained chorus full of sen- oroUS 'oces. "rvWitt's Kidney nnd WadeW Pills drives Ihfl poUon from the body. A 2i cent box luddt s week' treatment. Bold by Itawl i Pharmacy. Half a Century o( success, In the treatment and cure of diseases peculiar to women, Is a bond that guarantees the merit of Wine of Cardul, beyond all ques tion. All women who suffer from painful or fitful functions, headache, backache, low walst-palns, or any of the more complicated forms of female disease, should take bum for t win iurs.1v do for them aa veil as it did for Mrs. Sarah Gasklna, of Spring Creek, Tann., who writes : "I was very irregular, my left aide hurt and I would have a bad headache every month. I had all kinds of strange feelings, could not walk and could not do my work. On your advice 1 took Wine of Cardul and it has helped me In every , way. I am regular, do not have these strange J . feellnp, and my headacheind pain In my 'side cdin 5 arc better. " n t Girls and women should use Cardul, whenever they need help or strength. Try It. At Every Drug Store In 51.00" Bottl; r One Hundred Lives liOst at Knmiir and Lyle RnrriMitjt and OfUcers Quarter IJctroycd. Manila, Jan. 15. The Islands of Leyte spet Hsmur wre swept by. a., typhoon January W. One hundred lives were lost in Leyte. ; Ths ;barracki and , officers' ouarters on ths east coast of Bainar were destroyed. No estimate of the damage to property has yet been made. No damage to shipping is reported.. The storm Is the worst fpr 10 years. Communication with Leyte and Bnmur has been out off for six , day , and only meager par ticulars of the storm, were received . tor dfl; :PJr v.;- Washington," Jan.' lt-rp to 2:i this morning the . War- Department had re ceived no-reoort of - the typhoon that wept the Islands of Leyte . and 8a mar lost Thursday, . ,, . V.1.11:. '. ; ''." Mary Dark circles under the eyes In dicate a sluggish circulation or torpid liver r and kidneys.- Exercbe dally ami tiike Hollister's Rocky Mountain - Tea. 'Twill do you good., 35 cents, Tea or Tablet, R. H. Jordan 4b Co. I bava found s tried and tested cor for Khso. awtUntt Mots remedy that will strsicbten tba. distorted limb oi ehronie cripple, nor turn beny rowtbs back to fleah asain. That i impoMibl. Bat I can now surely kill tba ssiai and pensot this denlorable dlea. In Germany with a ChemUt In the City of . Darmstadt I found the lst tarredlent with Which Dr. Shoop'i Rheomstio Remedy ws made a perfected, dependable prescription. Without that last lnfrejdlent, I suceeulully treated manyi nisny cast of Rheumatism ; but no w, at last, it onl. formly cures sll curable case ol this heretofore! much dreaded dite&M. Those laDd-Uk rrsnulat wsites. found In RheumstlC Blood, 8emtodl8olT sad pas sway under ths action of this remedy as freely a does sugar whan added to pur water. And then, when dlMolved, these poisonous wastes freely pas from the system, end the esuae of Eheumetism Is tone forever. There Is now no real need no actual excuse to suffer longer with out help. We sell, and in confidence reooBUMnd Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy BURWELL DUNN RETAIL STORE STEAM AND HOT. WATER HEATING for residences. HACKNEY BROS. Plumbing and Heating Contractors, Jobbers in Supplies. TOP ME ratPIHAMD WKSTHEMEfl SONS fclNCMNMI.O. lOWJVtat.SV. JT.JOSlM.Ma Womsn's Rsliaf isL..iH Aia: Rhcumat ism HHST. ?00t old MM if" t i ative effect "c nutritive wood and An Ideal yi'V; lOR FEHR'S MAlTrT0NIC DEPT f ;; LooliriUe The Mcchahics,;: Per petiBl ,100 To $60 The management of the above association again proclaim the good tidings to the public in general, and the HOLDERS OF SHAEE8 OP THE 36th SERIES in PARTICULAR, that with the payment of dues on Saturday, the 12th, the 36th series is ma tured, and no less than 34 mortgages will be can celled, and 34 families will be. made happy in the realization that their "Homes," where their wives and little ones are sheltered, are' now their own. No landlord longer to trouble them, no rent day to be provided for; who of us fails, in part at least, to "par ticipate" in the elevating feeling this happy result produces in our community? AND $39,300 WILL be paid out in CASH to non-borrowers on and after Wednesday, the 17th instant. NOW A NEW SERIES. On the 1st day of March we open the 49th Series and prospective borrowers can begin to subscribe for shares on the first day of February and put in their applications for loans, and investors can get ready to place their money in THE SAFEST AND BEST PAYING INVESTMENT in the United States. Borrowers will have in mind that we make loans from $100 to $10,000, and guarantee the loans inside of 60 days after the loan is approved. S. WITTKOWSKY, Pres. R. E. COCHRANE, Sec. and Treas. FIRE INSURANCE THE FOLLOWING COMFAJOE& REPRESENTED AND AMrLE PRO TECTION GUARANTEED: AETNA HARTFORD PHOENIX NORTH BRITISH FHENTX NORTHERN PIEDMONT R. E. Cochrane. Insnraace and THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO AQSKTI FOR American AD-Wroogbt Steel Spilt Pnllaya a ad "Glaat" SUrcned Robber Belting. Wa carry In stock Tale and Town Hoists np to six tons capacity; also a full Una of Packing. Pip. VaWea and Mill 8uppllea, ft Some Exceptional Offers i rAN Va lAwmvtjwl BifftTsa fanrif Itr iiaa tn t Visit H Largest U3CB FIVE YEiUlS OIJD SMOOTH AliD WEtLCfJ Express Charges Paid By Us. A trial wiK convince you that these goods are the very bat for medicinal and other purposes. Send ua your orders and if not perfectly satisfactory, return at our expense and money will bo refunded at once, All shipments are made in plain cases. ' . Rmii bv Postal Writs for pries tr r lt f -r .jV f hi O ' v - , U0m..m of an AccidentWound, Surgery or covers Illness there is nothing so eratefully taken , by tna patient or with such prompt recuper as r It Is a nerve building liquid food, rich in elements. It makes - new red i knlta up the shattered nerves : .V-".vV:'-'IfiviC lirlUe.KyvV Tonic for Convalescents. SALS BY ALL DRUQQISTtt Buid . . Be Paid Oi Real Estate A cent. A 1UUI vUv ivrr-ivkivsM sa wv. vi apsiitij uowp w which gratiflea the most refined taste. I am offering tha very best values at the lowest prices. In order to supply an increased demand. I am putting up a aae containing four full quarts of Yadkin River, North Carolina, 6-year old Corn Whiskey, for $2.50. This whiskey is absolutely pure, aged in wood and the best ever offered at the price. Othtr Exceptional Offers are: Albermarlc Rye, 4 full quarts, $3.00 Mountain Rye, per gallon, $2.50 Lazarua Club, - per gallon, $4.00 7At Prictt Include Bxpnt Charg$ Writ for Plica Hit of Othor Brands Mali Order Houit In th South L. LAZARUS, LYNCHBURG, VA 4 FULLQlimTS .15 or Expms Money Order, list of other liquors. . .1: jj f. ) "' 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1907, edition 1
2
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