Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 20, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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i JAIj TO ' l'urly l:i-!i-fstii(atlvw of Soutiu-rn Male l'ivnt at JScftlns mil In VmsIiIi""i .liiiiuiirv 17tli Text of t!i() li imMit b l llCMolutl-ins Adopted ioininltU'o Appointed to Pri-bent l. Resolutions to t iX;U( r Cannon -The Strongest Move Yet Wade in Rcluilf of tt Forest Ite- KCrVO. ,.: ' ;, To ; the Editor Nf The Observer: "A meeting of very great Importance to the Southern Appalachian States and the New England States was held at the natl&nal capital at noon Janu ary 1 7th. About forty of the members of the House Of Representatives from the following States I Maryiana, vir- u.u n.iinn Smith r'sirn. i Kir ; miM Georgia . Alabama, . w e , v PA,, Tennessee ana jvenmcny,; wt 7 .wsent at the meeting. Air. aonn Ti fintoll nt : North Carolina. ; called he meeting to order and Mr. John H. Bankhead, of Alabama, waselect ed chairman? At-the request-of- the ' chairman, Mr. Joseph Kdye Pratt, f State' Geologist of - North Carolina, s explained the .object' of the-meeting, , calling attention to the need, of . vig orous action on the part of ; the JRep resentatives in Congress 'from the Southern Appalachian . States,! lrr re-, . gar a 10. tne. OUI ,oeioreL.uugrBH; iur creating the Appalachian and White Mountain Fprest. Reserve .And also. to he following memorial: ', To the Members of the House of Rep resentatives from the Southern Ap u palachlan States: t ,1 X3entlemen:--In regard to the bill now before the House of Represen tatives for -the establishment of the two forest reserves In the east to be known as- the. Appatechian and White Mountain rorrai nwn, w i"D undersigned, request your earnest ef . forts In Its behalf, believing that the passage of this bill will be of in- finite value to the various States In New "England and the Southern Ap palachians, tyrw'l therefore, desire your, personal Influence jn securing Its passage at this short session, as.lt has already' passed the. Senate and been v unanimously 7 recommended to the HoUse by the Committee on Agri culture.' -e '; It Is "the opinion of those who have studied" this question that a bill cre ating these, forest reserves must ulti mately ,be passed; and as any delayed action . will necessarily Increase cost to the government of the formation , of these forest- reserves, It la economy ' on the part of Congress to pass the present bill. The main reason, how ever, for Immediate action is to pre vent all the work hitherto accom plished from having to be done over and to prevent further denudation of the mountain slopes, which, if not checked, wilt go on more rapidly, causing irreparable damage not only to the water-powers .of the country, both North and South, but also to farm' lands, roads, railroads, etc. We, therefore, request that you give this matter serious and immedl ' ate consideration and Individually and collectively bring this to the atten tion of the Speaker and support the bill on he floor of the House. The abov"e or similar memorial has been signed by the Governors of Maryland, North Carolina, South Car ollna, Georgia. Alabama, West Vir glnla and Tennessee; ateo by most of the other executive officers of these States; professional and business men, bankers, 'mill men,. State Geologists, commissioners of agriculture, etc, After discussion, the following pre amble and resolution was adoptedt Whereas:1- A strong and influential sentiment exists among the people of the States, above . named . in favor, of the creation of each of the said re serves, and. In the opinion of the Representatives In Congress from tho States named, this bill should have consideration before the House of Representatives; and Whereas: Tho said bill has been passed by the Senate and a favorable 'report made by the House Committee on Agriculture; and Whereas: Further delay will per mlt continued denudation of the mountain slopes, causing Irreparable damage not only to the water-powers or the, country both North and South, hut also to farm lands, roads, rail roads, etc.; and Whews: The creation of these re serves fs necessary to perpetuate the hardwood forests of the country and to preserve the results of the work alrpady done; and Whereas: It Is confidently believed that this legislation will ultimately pass, and that delay will necessarily Increase the cost of such reserve to tho United States: JSow. Therefore, Resolved: By the memoers or me House of Represen tatlves from the nine Southern Anna lachlan States above named. That the Speaker of the House and the com mittee on rules are respectfully re quested ana urged to permit conslr eration, 'during this session and at an eafly date, of the said bill to the end-that the members of the House may have an opportunity to vote up on nflin measure: Kesoived: That a committee of nine be appointed by the chair, one irom eacn or the states Interested, o present these resolutions to the Speaker of the House of Representa- in accordance Vlth the above reso lutions the following committee was appointed to present the resolutions xo tne peaKer or the House of Rep resentatives: Maryland, G A. Pearce; Virginia, E. W. Saunders: North Caro lina, Charles R. Thomas: South Caro lina,' A.. F. Lever; Georgia. Gordon . iee: Alabama, J. X. Ueflln; West Vlr rmia, James A. Hughes; Kentucky, D. C. Edwards; Tesnessee, W. p. urowniow. , . . The resolutions adopter are to be signed ny tne members of the South . era Appalachian States and then pre sented to Speaker Cannqn. This is. perhaps, the strongest move that has been mado In the Interests or tne Appalachian and White Moun tain rarest Reserves bill and shows the strpng sympathy and interest that mere is tor this bill.- J. H. P, Dr. T. K. Nott, 6r Dloa st 6partaa .,.-. .burg....... ,Y' Special to The Observer.' ' ' Spartanburg, S. Ci, Jan.. It. After an Illness ' extending over several months., Dr. T. E. Nott, Sr., died St his home hero to-night, , For a long period of years he practiced medicine In Spartanburg and It was not until a short time ago that he retired on ac count t falling healh... His friends are numbered by the hundreds. His death was. not a surprise, as he had been critically ill f0r the- past week and physicians and family entertained no hop for his recovery. V' ' ' : r A Journalistic Sherlock Holmes. Yorkvllle, 8, C., New' Era. : ';'';. We note with pleasure that Several new cottages are going up on Lincoln , street and. It Is learned that a number of other lots save been staked oft and fcujldlng.soon will begin. From these indications we would Infer that sev. eral matrimonial alliances are soon to be entered Into and the contracting parties will make their homes In these new'cottages. -. i,.. . '-.i-.?., ., 1 had fried everything for my baby. until Dr. I. vie recommended rn-n..i I can truthfully say it Is tht best medi cine t ever used fnr bnhr." Nannie L. Tsylor, Itedfor.). Vs. lascssweet 1 sold by liawlsy s I'harmacy, , . , . ;ti:M.iJ. tiiry CiiHi.li, a MI.MIc-Arvil Nc?ro of h twin t'reck TowiiHltln, Arrestcil in Charge f Uurnhijf Mrs. trox 0 It's liarii l,n.st 'J'ticlay Mglit 1 Aldcnce ChN'iunHliuu'lul, Jtut Con Kl.lrrcd 8troii -'Iittcks , fsiiltl to Tell a Strange Tal.v -dinUo a Ne gro With a Sliiulr Reputatloi bound Over Under 2,00 Ilond. Gary Castle, alias William Gary, colored, was arrested yesterday morn ing on the charge of having been Implicated in h : V burning ovf ' Mrs, Brown Grler's barn,' In Steele 'Creek township, Tuesday night s The f; war rant was written 1 by 'Squire Ji Watt at(,tie Instigation of a num- oer or tne teaaing enlivens 01 we tow er section of the : county and was served by ;t Constable .. John Plxon. Castle offered no resistance when taken-in custody. He was in hla ca bin on Mr; D. M. Garrison's ' place wlthlnr few hundred- yards Tf-rthe scene of the flrjs. , A preliminary hearing took place in 'Squire S. H Hilton's court yesterday afternoon. The evidence was : reviewed, and, - as a result." Castle was 'bound over to the Superior Court under a 12,000 bond. Not being able W furnish the required bond, he was committed v Jail toawait trial, '.:-'-.-H u. The, Observer vasteraav morning recited ; tha" circumstances attending the burning of the' three barns in Bteela Creek township last ween.- jars. Brown- Grler's stable .was fired short ly after dark Tuesday night. An hour and a half later Mrs. Charles Knox's barn, five miles distant, was wrapped in flames. The night following, the fine, new IJ.oOO stable of Mr. W. li. Choate wlth elglttt head-of stock and a quantity of hay and xoaaer, was a hean' of smoulderina-' ashes. Nothing could be learned as to th origin' of the fires, . In : each - insunce the flames breaklnat out in the most un expected places. ..When the two barns were , burned iTueaday night, it was rumored that tfney were of .Incendiary origin, and. when a tnira napenea tn next night, there was but little doubt left A committee, was at once form ed amoiur the citizens of the neigh bof hood to ferret out the trouble. All dav Thursday and Friday toe. mem bers of this , committee were ; busily enararniT ' In castln-r 1 aDOUt lor ciues. As sUted yesterday,, several darkies were suspected, but no positive vl dence Implicating tnem could be pro cured.' i - " '' , The evidence connecting Castle with the crime is altogether circum stantial. There are 'many weak links In the chain, but those who are be hind the prosecution; believe that it is same ent. Effort is neing maae 10 secure additional and more direct proof. 'Squire Hilton yesterday, after hearlna- all the testimony 01 a van- dozen witnesses " on eltlner side, de clared that there was enough evl dence to show "probable cause," ana h bound the accused over under a 12.000 bond. '. Castle Is a coal-black darky, about 40 years of age. He has been liv ing In the county for eight or ten years, having come here from boutn Carolina, whence he is said to be a fugitive from justice. For the past Ltnree. years he lived on Mrs. Brown Grler's place. His conduct last year was not satisfactory and, about 1 Christmas, he was notified that he would have to leave; with the new year. Castle went over te. Mr. B. M. GaVrlson'B, near-by, and. obtained employment there. He Is said to have resented the treatment received at the hands of Mr. Alf Porter, Mrs. Grler's manager, although no threats were ever ineard from him. The morning after the burning of the barn, several , ; neighbors r were looking around the, place, seeking to find out the, origin of the fire. They observed tracks leading to and from the scene of tho fire, wihch had evi dently been made the night previous. Two persons tnad approached thej barn at tho corner In which the Are started, and had departed at a, much .more rapid iace than that at which they had come. This was shown by the greater lengCn. and the deeper Imprint of the outbound tracks. The Impress of the larger Snoe, the right showed the mark of an iron guard to the heel. Now wen the officer arrested , Castle yesterday morning and his right s'noc was examined, it was found to have the iron guard similar In arrangement to that indi cated in the track. The tracks were also identical to those made by Cas tle. There Is no denial -but that Castle was present at the fire and helped to fight It It is claimed, however, that Ine arrived late. At the prelimi nary trial yesterday, a small negro boy placed on the stand declared that he saw Castle running away from the scene of the fire just as the bJaze appearffd. and that when he shouted to him that he turned around and accompanied inlm back. This ne gro lad was a witnesss for the ac cused. Again at the hearing, Rachel Castle contradicted herself repeated ly as to the whereabouts of her hus band at the tlmo of the fire and later. Those who are pushing the prosecu tion claim too, tli at they have other evidence which cannot yet be made known, as jt is not yet in shape for publication. It is evidence, they say, that Is material and positive, where as all the rest is circumstantial.. Castle does not bear a good repu tation among the white farmers of tho community, although he has never committed any serious overt act He ifias figured in the courts on several occasions, but has never been considered a "mean" negro. Recent ly, -however, he has been conducting a blind tiger business among the darkles of the lower section of the rcounty.. The citizens discovered sev eral empty two-gallon jugs near his cabin Thursday. . As stated, there Is no positive proof to' show that Castle was con cerned In the firing of Mrs. Grler's barn. There Is considerable circum stantial evidence, and on this the citizens' commlttoo of the community Is working. There are several se cret societies among the negroes of the county to which Castle belongs. In the meantime, all tho farmers Of Steele Creek , township are keep ing their htock pastured out 'All cot ton and cotton-seed, hay, fodder, corn and other perishable stuff Is being eltlner stored of sold." The houses and barns sre being Insured sjnd such cattle as are kept ' up. . A careful watch Is being maintained ' at night. In several instances farmers sleeping In their stables . over-night ' If - an other fire occurs In "eelo :Crek". at any time soon there wilt certainly be trouble.-1. .-,;,,;.'; , ' . Cnstle was bound . over - tinder $1,009 bond. 'Squire HlHon was of the opinion that the .bond should be Jl.000, or twice the amount of h fire los Mr,' Plumber Stewart ' at torney for1 the prosecution, asked for only a $1,000 forfeit, whidn, after consideration, the court ordered. The bond-might as well have been two million dollars, so far as tns poor darky was concerned, , , , SPECIAL '' ANNOUNCEMENT RK GAKDINrt THW NATIONAL PURS . , FOOD AND DHUO iJiW. ' We are pleased to announce that fnlnv't Unnev and Tar for rmiBha. nnl,la end lung trobls It not (Tec ted by the (osiionui juro row ni vrvm hi w ss It rnntslns no oplstrs or other hsrmful druss, nnd W recommend It ns n snfs rem'dy for children and adults., ft.- H. Joidaa A Co, ; . , . - : OF IUKN' 'i r 1 :.s ::.:. AT 1V.ll ACADEMY. I'on. Ht-itry K, .Vlici henl, of Ilislll lnor Makes a J; uiiUi'nl Address on the Of-cHMloit or !o 1 1 IHirutloil f tli Onicimlul if J'i ii I Hobcrt j:. 1xh Jmh'O Ai. !mUikI llurwi'll Introduces llm Kpii.Uer Kong by 5.1ms Helena Wado a"d Mis Hazel lirown --Lee and Jackxon Crow In . GrcatncfiH-Daughters of UM3 Con federacy Serve the Veterans De- ; llghtful ' Dinner, - : 7 ; ; ' , ; r ; A large audience greeted Hon. Henry Elliott Shepherd at the 'Academy .: of Music yeuterJay morning and was thor oughly s entertained;.,; with the ' address which he delivered upon the occasion of the one-hundredth ' tmnlversary of the birth of Gen. Kobert a. Le. Mr. Shep herd is . ( Southern gentleman of the finest type,, and his cultured, eaiy man ner, hi llueney in the coramund : of strong and beautiful language, and hu splendid . voice all go to give, him the combination r which makes ' a .' puono speaker of - far more than !; ordinary clisrin-,-r--:'-',y ,;'- -! ''-' The exercises at the Academy were under the direction of Oapt. W. B. Tay lor, -commander of Mecklenburg . Camp of Confederate Vetorans, and were open ed with prayer by Rev. Dr.R. C Hol lttnd, pastor of St, Mark's Luthern church. , .. . Little Miss' Hasel Brown, one Of the Children of the Confederacy, then ang to the delight of - the audience, ' "The Southern- Girl,' and "Dixie'' as. an en core,.,;., 'i' . . ., -4,i. :':. '-"- - in a dellahtf ul mcuiaer. Judae Aran- stead Burwell introduced - Mr. Shepherd, referring to nis personal pleasure, and to the good fortune of Charlotte upon the occasion in beins able to listen to -the anniversary address of Mr. Shepherd. He : spoke ot the association 01 Mr. Shepherd and himself in their boyhood day in school and in the' war, 'both hav ing entered the service of the Confeder acy from the Charlotte Military Acad emy. Which was conducted bv th late Gen. D. H. Hill and Charles X. Lee. He spoke also' of the splendid - reputation which Mr. Shepherd attained in the army as a soldier, and later In the world of Utters '. Beginning his addrest, Mr. "Shepherd stated thai this was not - tho first time he had appeared upon a public occasion before a Charlotte audience.-and he re called In a vivid manner a -commencement occasion in the old Charlotte Mili tary Institute, now the South Graded School building, where, 47 years ago at a school boy, 'he spoke to sit audience of Charlotte ladies and gentlemen. It was soon after , this that be followed General (then major) Hill tc the battle field, stirred as were scores of others with these inspiring words of the teach er-warrlor: VKvery man who has one park of Southern manhood- must pre pare ror tne conflict. f t Naturally tho larger nart of Mr. Bhen herd's address was an eulogy of the two great Confederate leaders Lee and Jack sonthe two name . which are always linked together. He spoke oi the grow ing fame of these sreat men. and asked where could a parallel ' be found that would show every nation of the world bowing to honor the leader of a lost csuie. He gave striking Instances showing how the fame of Lee and Jackion have Increased as the rears have DaantxJ. and made tha aaertion that in no age have two such leaders been known. Speaking In this connection of tno late war be tween Japan and Russia he referred to a latement in a loading newspaper of Lon don in which this phrase occurred: "There Is but one hope for Russia, and that is that God will raise 'up tor her some heaven-born leader like Stonewall Jueknon." Mr. Shepherd has traveled over much of tho world, and thus .has a personal experience of how creat Is the admira tion for and the honor shown the two, Confederate leaderw the world over. Ho gave several Instances Illustrating the favors shown him In different countries, and on a foreign ship when It became known that ho had followed Loo and Jackson. Again he called for a parallel to this to tie prodSJfed III the honor shown any other leaders, and he said: "rrodiico a parallel, -or elseI must hold my ground, and by Gors help I will." The honor shown Leu and Jackson the world over, he said, - overwhelmed und overcame him. Speaking particularly of Gen. Jackson, ho referred to I, In brief career of great ness which was crowded Into a llmtt of tln-re less than a year In length, and said It reminded him of the expressive words: "One crowded hour of glorious life la worth a world without a name." Addressing the veterans 'particularly, Mr. Shepherd spoke of how raoldly their number Is belnn diminished by death. und said Uiat 25 years. irom now a Coni federate veteran will be pointed out as a real curiosity,, and said that unless, the veterans were on the alert to keep prominently before the present genera tion and hand down to posterity the vir tues of the south ana tne nooie cause for which they stand, the danger is that one hundred years from now the anni versary or Lee win De iookm upon very differently from what if is now. The tribute which Mr. Shepherd paid to the Daughters of the Confederacy and to Southern Women was beautiful In word and exoreesion. and found hearty approval In the breast of every veteran to wnom ne spose. Among otner inings he said that If the eauRe of the Con federacy is ever set before the world In let ton of light that cannot be effaced, it mint he done through the women of th Confederacy, arid that their" efforts would count for much In keeping this condiuon from being true of the South, viz.: "the upper class materialised, the middle class vulgarised, and the lowor class brutallxed." which condition he hoped never would be true In the South. Mr. Shepherd closed his address With a strong appeal to tne men eni women of the South to preserve and ksnw pre sident the south ana ner nistory 01 greatness. At the close of the address Ml Helena "Wade sang beautifully "The Ixrd Is My Shepherd." nnd "How Firm a Foundation." the latter being Gen. I.ce's favorite hymn. Miss "Wade has a clear, well-trained voice, and her every word was distinctly heard in evory part of tho building. Cromes of honor' were given' to the fol lowing nanvd veterans: A. H. Davis, Mitchell Dnvls. W. H. Davis. M. A. Ed wards, 'John Helms. J. A. Morris, O. Jt. Tod(V A. P. Torrenre and - T. W. Walsh, -Mrs. Stonewall Jackson pinning Ihe crcsso upon the veterans' costs. At the closo of the exercises. Hev. J. W. Whecier pronounced tho benediction. From the Acadomy the veterans marched In ft body to the room In the Southern Real Eatste. Ixwn end Tru. Company's now building on Ens Third Mreet. where the Daughters of the Con. fedeency received thora and served them with a sumptuous dinner, which all er. ioysd. The tables were pretty In their decors lion of white and red und potted plants, and the d'nner was served in tempting manner. The ladles sre to be congratulated for the excellent manner In which thev entertained the veterans, end the velersss sre loud in their praises of their hostesses. . . . . MR, RALEIGH BREWlOl; DEAD. Fnt Came :' Last EvcnlngWTlie Fo- . nrral Kcrylcc this Afternoon at a O'clock. : . ,,v ' ;' " Mr. Raleigh Brewer, aged 10 years, died last evening st o'clock at his homo at No. it? West ..Yanco f.reet He had been In declining health for more than a year and desperately 111 for Several weeks. 'and bis death was not unexpected. , He Is survived bv his wife and a half-brother. Mr. - R. B. Turner,' r -:1- ' -" V.' '-v :The. funeral' services will -bo con ducted at-the home this afternoon" at I o'clock, under tha Clrec.tions of the independent Order of; Odd Fellows, of which order -the deceased was a member.- The religious services will be conducted by Rev. J; P. Totten, pastor of Calvary Methodist church, Hev, v Dr. Alexander In l rrrcarious -y:r ,v,; ; Condltloti, , " The friends , and relatives ot ReV. Dr. Alexander, of Pine Bluff,- Ark will regret to learn of his precarious condition His ' physicians are., not hopeful of his recovery, ss h . has been gradually mors and mora feeble and losing flesh for the past two months. His son. Mr, R. O. Alex ander, will visit him early next week. Pr, Alexander Is T? years of sge nd has many , relatives and friends. In Mecklenburg county. . . . '.; ." t - ..' ;r a 1 . , 1 ., . . .ri'.a, and ;r t '.. .1 t ry t,Mnl; but 1 mint aiul Vnlt.-n- t'no no Inciter Than Children 1 U'cwoiii.t vp to Scratch. "Faust" laHt night? was a peach. Everybody hns a rlg"nt to hla own j notion of the Old Hoy, as Milton and Burns and Goethe and others have believed, and therefore Mr. Labadie: is not to be called in question about his Interpretation ot , Mephlstopheles. He played the part consistently and played it well. Orctchen and old Martha were all right, too,, But Faust and Valentine! Faust t there .were no Drogrammea In cir culation tq tell who ine was),' did have ' a good, shapely pair of ' legs and he looked tight sweet, as a wax man ' looks.' , ' .WhenV' all the fires of hell were belching up at his feet.lhs stood In the lurid light with a face of baby innocence. Gretchen's cooings did not excite Inim -at all. Nor horror nor love could move his camplals- anoe. Valentine, .though, had ,"aust "sklnt't a mils'. la. respect, to amateur ishness. : He had never lhad his gos lings, and his boyish treble com. ported queerly with his strapping, rather fat body. .'He flung himself on . a seat and chirped inls lines like Judy. "Gretchen," said he, after the ..evil' had - - thrust Mm through, "Gretchen. ' hear- my dying words' and the audience overheard themJ . . 1 m, 1 . 1 I Wun merrimeni. 11m iirBri-urcn.ijj scene was degraded to a declama tion. Y'-'tK.ifW ' "I v The orchestra was fuller than -usual and' the music deserved and . got,: a goodNdeal of applause. And the fire works were up., to -the scratch. . WltL NOT QYES TOO SOON. Local Hotels Turning Patrons Away ' Every Night Old Hotel Man Anxious for Selwyn to Open and Thinks it Not Only Will Not Hurt .Other: Houses, bat That All of , Them - W1U ,b; Crowded Within Two - 'Tears. '.,,r7' There was not a night during the last week .that', tha Central and BU ford Hotels were- not compelled to "double up" their guests, that is, to put more than one in a room; and even then many nights both hotels turned would-be guests away for lack of room. ' "The Selwyn v will not be opened any too , soon," declared one hotel keeper , yesterday. . "We are turning people away, almost every night and It Is about as embarrassing and dis tressing to us as It'ls to our patrons." "Will the opening of the Selwyn hurt you?'' asked the reporter. "Of course we will feel It a little at tlrst," replied the hotel man, "but we will be able to give better service with less crowded houses, and after a few months or a year every hotel in Charlotte, Including the Selwyn. will be as well filled all the time as they will care to be. Within two years they will be as badly crowded as the Central and Buford are now. unless still .another house Is bult by thst time." The Selwyn will be opened to the public for business January 31. ac cording to the official announcement contained in the advertising columns of to-day's' paper. It will hnve no superior In point of finish, equipment and service In the South and Its management will be on a par with the management of the best hotels In this section and the North. legislators Divided on Extension. In discussing tha extension question with an Observer reporter last night, Mayor S. S. McNInch stated that the committee Is more and more deter mined upon'the 2 l-Smlle boundary. the preseni Legislature-1 Senator H. N. Pharr, and. Representative W. C. Dowd are said to favor a 2-milo The Value of Charcoal Few People Know Hot Useful It Is in Preserving Health . and Beauty Costs Nothing to Try. Nearly everybody knows that char coal Is the safost and most efficient disinfectant and purlfler- in nature, but few realise Its value when taken into the human system, for the same cleansing purpose. , r Charcoal Is a remedy that tho more you take of It the better: lt Is not a drug at all. but simply absorbs the gases and Impurities always present In the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im proves th-s complexion. It whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect In the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and. throat from the poison of catarrh, v -. All druggists sell charcoal In one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money Is In Htuart's Charcoal Lozen ges: they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics In tablet form, or rather In the form of large, pleasant-tasting losenges, the char coal being mixed wth honey. The dally use of these . losenges will soon tell In a much Improved condition of tho general health, bet ter complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of It Is. that no possible harm can result from their continued use. but, on tha contrary, great benefit A Buffalo physician, in sneaking ol tho benefits of charcoal, says: "I ad vise Stuart's Charcoal Losenges to all patients suffering from, aas in stomach and bowels. , and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat: I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the dally usa of them: theV cost' but twenty five cents a box at drug stores and although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I belteve I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Char coal Lozenges thsn In any of the ordinary charcoal tablets." 1 Bend your name and address to day for a .free trial package and see for yourseir. F. A. Stuart Co l( Stuart Bldg.. Marshal). Mich , . UPPiNCOn SODA 0 . . k-t. 1 . ... We have purchased the Philadelphia plnnt of the American ' Soda Water COyt formerly Chat ' Llppencotl " Co.. Philadelphia, . . and will bo represented In your territory, by Sir. J. F. Pickett, 5 hcadquartrrsCrniral HotrJ, CluirVttoi C.': . U'; We; hays.. targe Una of, Llppencott Dispensing Kaulpment Apparatus, also Onyi and; Marble Fountains, and several hundred apparatus, rebuilt by us. which we .than sver before, . Telegraph ' or V assart the trade ol our' ernet ' order will hsrs . our, personal f'..v -, wmm. ! ' j;.,.r....--ril,il!v II. It. l'"--,,U f.ivors Uo conimlll ( : ' f ru m niend.ition, while KcprcKcnt itlvo 'v A, tiller docs not care so rniiih eith er wuv, although he is Inclined to side with Mr. I'reston, , Mayor McN'lnch tiellnves that the committee's wLsh will bo curried out and that the new city limits will stretch 2 1-2 from the square In every direction.' "My trip to Raleigh," declared His Honor, "was a most delightful one.", I spent a few hours at Peace Institute, called upon the Governor and visited tho Legislature." t " ' Rev. D. D. M. Rooper, of Spar tanburg, S. C, Is exchanging pulpits to-day with Rev. Dr, H. H. Hulten, of the First Baptist church. He wftl also deliver the address to men at the X. M. C. A. this afternoon at 6 o'clock. '.,"'.(, i , s '., Pile Remedy 1 - Given Away iff". To All File Sufferers We Will Send i Free a. Trial Package of the Pyra ; mid Pile Cure. . tn order, to prove to you that our remedy is not to be classed with, the many concoctions advertised as cures fos, this dread disease, we make this liberal offer. We leave It to your own Judgment to decide, whether or not you can af ford to do without this long tried remedy. We know 0 no case where the Pyramid Pile Cure has not brought relief, when It has been used according to directions. It has saved thousands from the operating table and endless torture. You owe It to yourself to give It a fair trial, especially since it costs you nothing. I write to thank you and also praise, you for the good your medi cine has done me. Oh, I can't find words to express my thanks to you all for such a wonderful and speedy cure. I felt relieved after using, your sample, so I sent right on to a druggist and bought a 60c. box. which I believe has cured me entire ly. I feel more myself now than I have felt In over a year, for I have been bothered about that long with the piles. I have told all my friends about this wonderful discovery and will recommend it whenever I can. You can use my name anywhere you choose. Respectfully, Mrs. Chas. L. Coleman, Tullahoma, Tenn." There is surely no good reason why any sufferer from piles should continue in agony. If you are tortured with this disease, we will send to your address In a. plain, sealed wrapper a sufficient quantity of the Pyramid Pile Cure to show what relief it brings. Many have been practically cured by this amount of the remefly alone. The sarriple package. which we will send you con tains the identical remedy sold In all drug stores at 50 cents per box. Write to-day and prove to your own satisfaction that you can be cured. Pyramid Drug Co., 77 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. GIVE ME A CAN OF THAT EXCELLENT White House Coffee It's delicious and satisfying. On Dress Occasions Before attending another "function," allow us to launder your Full Dress Shirt by our Pressing Sys tom. . It. brings out the quality of the goods, and the collar sets gracefully. 'Phone 160. mu una a. Correct Laundering." West Fifth St. At Church. WATER APPARATUS ..... are offering1 at a lower writs our , representatlva; efforts U. pleas them. . price ' We Every supervision. SrThp fall tlMa Lipps'ncott'i ,.- .' ... rV .t :.. 1A MARGUERITE SHOP ... . Ee?clusively;v.;firie ,v, goods for women. - We receive new things daily and are constantlv on the alert for the very best designs -in millinery and ready-to- wear things. Demi Saison IJats and spring models in Corsets from the three best makers in tne world, ' La Grecque," "Redfern" and "La Marguerite." North Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. C. Numbers 7,090, 1,532 and 583 were the lucky ones at our annual drawing. The holders will be presented with amount of goods as ad vertised by bringing the numbers to our store. GARIBALDI & 6RUNS HOTEL WOLCOTT 5th Ave. and 31st St., NEW YOUK CITY. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Situated In the most convenient lo cation and In the most desirable neighborhood. A HOTEL OF THE HIGHEST 8TANDARD. Rooms at moderate prices reserved by wire or letter. J. II. BRESLI.V. 63b ' HICKS' CU1ES ALL ACHES Amd Narveesaass TiblkauUMs Bltrf iNCOftrO 0 RATIO CAPITAL STOCK S n z , $30,000,00 NO VACATION. ENTER ANY TIME. It s a oonceded fact, known everywhere In North Carolina by those who aro Informed, that KINO'S la THE SCHOOL THE RIGHT SCHOOL, viewed from evory standpoint of merit snd worthiness. The best facul ty, best equipment, the lurgest More graduates In positions than alt other business schools In the State. 80 get the BEST. It is the cheapest. Wrlto to-day for our SPECIAL OFFERS, NEW CATALOGUE and full in formation. Address KING'S IirjSINESS COLLEGE, Clmilottc. X. C. ' HnlHgh. N. C. Presbyterian Golle&e for Women CHARLOTTE, N. C. nil 5 ' Second term begins January .19, For Catalogue, address " ' REV. J. R. BRIDGES. We keep from 109 to 180 Horses and Mules In our sales stable, and yott can 'always find from light' driving Horse to tha largest draft Hons, and Mules all sixes and grades. f '. Each animal sold by us" must be as represented. ' j; vADsvoRTirs so;:s ce. - 1 : ; ; CHARLOTTE,' IT. 0. lie Wilts" is especially gotten, out to meet the demand for a high grade V 1 . ' ; STEEL RANGE -that can be sold at a price ; within the reach of all ; ' ' -. " A guarantee bond- with each Range. - 7 ,7, J. 11. MIU.U3IQIIU a Ul. Stove Dealers and Hoofing . Contractors, . vt; 221 S. Tryon Street. U COLLEGE CATALOGS and ANNUALS PRINTED DESIGNED ' and ILLUSTRATED Commercial Printing r and Binding THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE P.O.Box 743 V- CHARLOTTE, N- C Flowers CARNATIONS AND nosrs POT PLANTS AND FLORA DESIGNS OF EVERY V DESCRIPTION. SCIIOLTZ, The Florist 20 W. Trade St. 'Phone 1443. Greenhouse 'Phone 2061. HOT, Special rates for day pupils. D. !.. Pre-sloVntt IP
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1907, edition 1
7
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