Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 7, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
;;. SAYS KICKPATBICK i :.x 'oi:i:u's roui it is "ample t-. of Charlotte's Mwt Active Young I,vT 1m lani Hint it Would ' Not lo to Kxuiul tlm Authority ot ilm Oty Court He Kajrw Tliat Uic Jtljshl of the Clllwn KlMiild bo iTutcctcd U llM Cost to the Tax I'ajcr I lllglicr Col. T. Lv Kirk imtrick Irciu'ltMt Against One-Man lmw In Most Vigorous) Terms lie Think Tliat I Ik IVople BhouUI . be , careful In ' Bestowing Power. , CoL. T. I Klrkpatrlck.r a member ct the Charlotte bar, has Issued the following letter to' the public: . "I notice through the columns of the public pros that there la a meas ure on foot .seeking to enlarge the constitutional and territorial Jurisdic tion 'of the city court." , The publio , had a right to feel that this question had been put at rent for, at least j two yearn, aa the same wag made an Issue lit the last campaign and one of the candidates who favored an Increase of jurisdic tion to this court was overwhelmingly defeated and our present Senator elect Hon. ti. N, Pharr. nupplanted him on a platform, a plank of which contained an' opposition to the nojf proposed bill. . . "But like Banquo's ghost, the de sire of this office, an ever Increasing thirst for more power, will not down. The old iudaelo philosopher tells us that a horseleech hath two daugh ter crying, give, give. There are three things that are never Hatlsned, yea, four things say not, it is enough: the grave, the barren womb, the earth that is not filled with water, and the unquenchable Are:' and veritably- to these might t added tho flfttvthe unwttiable greed of the re corder's office of the elty of Chur lotte for more authority. A WORD FOIl THE POO It DE FENDANT. "We grant to those who are urging the passage of thin bill that they am honest in their co fictions to lessen the burdens of the tax payers, and at the same time t preserve invlulato the inalienable rights of the eitl.en pr citizens who maj; be chargod with a breach of the law, still we feel that the enactment Into law of the pro posed bill will fall far short In every respect of the advantages desired to be accomplished, and Instead of cur tailing the expense of the tax payer, wtll Increase the already necessary burdens In maintaining the city court and In many cases inflict an Irrepar able wrong upon the unfortunate and poverty-stricken cltlrens who are unable to combat with tho State In matters of prowcutlon. "The recorder's court was never Intended to be other than an Inferior court, or lu the language of the old common law niatute. 'a mere pie poudre court,' for the quick adJiiKt inent of the dusty-footed xultors In matters of alleged wrong between the Htate and the cltltens. And It makes no difference how laboriously the friends of thin proponed mcaur' may strive to Invest It with the digni ties of a superior court or how In geniously the legislators might bcntlr themselves to magnify It with the powers and authority of a court of appeal, or to serve the enda of such, it will still be an Inferior court by virtue of the restrictions placed by the founder of our government a prescribed In the constitution, which la the fundamental law of the land. CASES WOULD BK CARRIED HIGHER. "As to decreasing the expense budget of th county, no citizen who might be arraigned In the recorder' court and who felt lilmeelf axgrleved would submit to sn Injustice either In conviction or fine Impound, hut would forthwith appeal directly to the Su perior Court of the county for a trial 'D novo,' and we venture the as sertion that Dj per ci-til. uf the canes under the regime of affalrx will be carried up. "But uppoe It would rout the county a fw foliar more under the prewnt system, cn mm the de aired change couM hi- h compllehcil. In good conscience h Irw cents In ad ditional taxation, and thereby pre serve to the citizens Its eonxtltutlona! rights, this would he tHr inre prefer able than to deny to hltn a fair and impartial hearing of his chuhc, which Is likely to occur In any human tribunal, but moie pin t IciiImi ly In thin Ihe cusc with the ilaht of Jury trial denied under the onc-iimn power stem nd loo, ti.iiiuhc of excessive hsll tliMt necessurlly compels the prisoner to go to Jail and await a de termination of his appeal It m al ways a sertouii mull' r to (luirae n citizen with a violation of the majesty of the law. hut still a more serious and heinous crime when that citlr.cn Is in Jeopardy of being deprived of his Inherent rights as an American citizen. One of the eminent common law Jurists (-aid. It Is better Hint ninety-nine guilty men escape than one Innocent mn h- punished.' and we say It Is mnir uniluclve in th peace of the Htate, law and order, to nay nothing; of good moiwls. tlmt the county should besr a few extni dol lar of taxation imIIk i IIiiiii one Hil ton should be unjustly deprived of his legal rights "Aa the office of the recorder by Virtue of the Inherent principles upon which It Is founded Is clothed with no more dignity thsn ,i trial Justice, of MeckleiihutK county, and entitled to no mote, why should It be ac corded any mm- power' Why the necessity to mskc summon Issued by magistrates In the i ounty i cim liable before the oftli-rr who presides nver that court' nii It be that the inngls t rales throughout the vnrlmis town ships In the county, and who hae contributed their quota of bone and sinew In all matters a ppcrtalntng to public good, have not a sufficient In telligence to set as trial Justices and maintain the peace and good order of the various townships that com pose the county? Such an Insinua tion does violence to the citizenship of the township and county. A PA ROD T ON INTKLLKHCNCKOK VoTE It C "W heartily ugir with the max or f thf city In the expressed sentiment Issfor a recent meeting of the hoard of aldermen' 'If It slould he found to he nrccsaary to enlarge the constitu tional and territorial Jurisdiction of th city court, then let tho gentle man who presides In that office I amenable to the qualified suffrage of the cltliena of this municipality.- v know it IS contended by some, and honestly too, that the officer who pre sides In that office, and who by vlr toe of his duty must pass on all classes and conditions of alleged of fender and matters that appertain to public interest, should be re moved one step from the sovereign people la matters of election. From this preposition we must vigorously dissent. ' "It la a parody on the Intelligence ef this community to argue that they ' Pvrltf Is ear watchword. aUetlng rnly the ho ire) hertw n roots known to shrmHt. o .eptrl's or harmful 4w. Molllaters lUekr Mountain Tea it r mry imsU. It a Tablet, k M. Jordaa A Caw- . r. to vt 0,, th. cxocmve. i''8ianiiivn . ana juuiciui oiucrra irom the Oovernnr down, and yet do not possesu either sufficient Intelligence or moral stamina to elect to office one of their citizens to preside over an inferior court that possesses no more authority or dignity than a trial jus tice court. ' "Can it ! be "logically argued rthat the sovereign voters , of this com munity are not sufficiently intelligent, or lack In mental caliber to put Into any office one of their citizens at all times and ;under alt ' circumstances w ho shall bear rule? And , we venture the assertion that , there ; Is .no poll-, tlclan, be he a pewee; Lilliputian, or of greater, atate, who values hie f fu ture at any price1 J would have V, the nerve to- go on the'stump and pub Jlcly tell the voters that they are. not endowed , with a sane judgment and have a fair mind adequate to elect to office a cltixen.of Charlotte -to pre side over the recorder'a offlce. J ; GIVE A MAN THE RldHT OP THE JURIES. "No man who Mas had any ex nerience In dealing with the un fortunate class who perchance may ! be charged with an offenso would caae tne Posiuon V hr to one vote, and the can maintain his rights as Impartially i before a one-man power as when his bill finally passed to Its third read liberties are hedged about with tbc Ing by a large majority. Impregnable' bulwark of II of his The bill provides for a high school fellow cltlxen. who compose the , , school district to be establish-Rftiy-Ji aWYearnerr .'J. " tw0.m, .pedal levy-the Superior Court judge versed in the curriculum to provide for grades from law. two to four years above the seven- "As stated, It Is true, the unfortu-, yfltr grade 0f the public schools of the nate alleged culprit has his right to stRt(, fififore )t w.ag amended ,t SSS: wrSiti-- teed to him by thfc fathers who even grades, like those In a dozen or framed the constitution, and yet, with more of the leading cities of the all the restrictions of safeguard ln-'flta(r t0 benefit, though, ot course, tended to be thrown around an al- n an ra8f.B an election must be held leged criminal his rights are often l0 determine whether the levy shall times prescribed because of excessive be made. The $50,000 Is to help bail. the poorer dlstrlcta. The bill was "It would be a very dangerous heartily endorsed by State superln proposltlon, if not a ravishment of tendent Of, Education Martin, and had tho constitution and the Inalienable the support of the State and de rlght of the citizen to give one man nominations! colleges. Kach hlgn the unlimited power, or measurably school Is to be governed by a local fellow board, the Ptate aid to go through a men to wear stripes or undergo penal servitude on the county roads for a period of two years or any like term. "There are numbers of unfortunate citizens, who when charged with an of- Hulllvan resolution from that body en fense, are too poor to employ coun- dorsing Senator Latlmore'e good se and are too Ignorant of the roads scheme, but the motion was meshea of the law. and upon whom lost by an overwhelming majority. Irreparable and touting Injury Would Three were only 31 votes for the be Inflicted, to say nothing of their resolution, members of the Anderson families, by not availing themselves , delegation from Mr. Latlmore'a own of the right of appeal. j home voting against It. AS TO TAXING THE DEFENDANT. .bJ?nbwwrr rowdwl'Vn'ght, the"!' "Further, It Is suggested that an Increase in the magisterial bill of cosl In tho city court be Increased and taxable agulnst the defendant, forsooth to add a few dollars to I ho coffers of the city treasury for the maintenance of thla court and Its machinery, which additional taxation or eosi, u is coniennca, wouta noi work a hardship on the defendant, a concurrent resolution was intro though It Is proposed to raise the1 ''need In the House to-duy calling upon cost from $3 to $8. The proposl- ',,1,1",lro",, l", ivr ,,p'le!: rcih' ,. . , ,,. i . .,i. i fielllt es iind asking all roads to double- tloit is In Itself a reductlo aj tn., (hPr lines. abaurdum. If the expense account of The pardon board met to-day and the machinery of this court is to be l.eard argument on the R. A. Adams curtailed, let It be In the salary of the officer who presides over the same or from some other source rather than by additional taxation and burden upon the citizen. More particularly with an additional In- crease of cost It would prove a burden ! If the officer who presided over the court should have an Iron-clad rulo In regard to certain offenses, Instead of Impartially, fairly and conscien tiously passing sentence In each given case upon Its merit, according to tho fads end circumstances and evidence In same, and further, giving a Just consideration to the character of the defendant; and add a $20 fine for a prescription drunk or $50 fine for thla or that, simply because It might meet the whim of the officer who passed the sentence. "A fine of $20 for a prescription drunk and $ cost on an unfortunate defendant, and one perchance, who might be Innocent, compelled to be paid by penal servitude on the chain gang of the county roads would re quire about five months of hard service, to say nothing of the moiHl degradation to himself and family. Vet our friends argue that raising the price of a man's liberty from $.1 to Is a matter of small conse- quence. "If a lasting good and a deep-felt interest for the welfare for the citi zenship of this community Is earnest ly desired, let us see to It that Meck lenburg county Is made a Judh lal dis trict with a Judge of her own so that Hie business Interests of the litigants Interested In civil matters, together with matters appertaining to- Htate, may be expedltel! as rapidly as possi ble." (.KOWINt; SCHOOL. Some Interesting I'nels About the Southern Presbytrrlan ""'ft surprised hW quickly they will act. Unl spring-lr . . U. ardell N morn 5Hch n(r,;0 mortl BOur " 'v'"''!0 V "Slrlalnga. Eat all you want and what Hi.- nninrr of Pupils Has , nnd ,h (f h(re , Uea. lveil 370. In i (i Vnrdell, president of the Southern Presbyterian College at lied Springs, spent yesterday In Ihe city I ir V.irdell has built up a school for young women that Is a ciedlt to the South. Ills college has been tinder the control of the Fay eltevllle Piesbxler), but Its great ' growth and luge usefulness Is so rvl d( In that the orsnge I'resbytery has united with Kayettevllle In the de velopment of tne work. This gives Ihe school a large tie Id In the ter ritory comprising the orange Presby tia there Is much wealth, there be ing such towns as Durham, Greens boro, Wlnston-Hslrm snd High Point. Mr. Vardell was on his way home from a visit to Wluston-Kalem, at which place he was given a most cor dial welcome and substantial uld. Tne Taylor Hros.. tobacconists, of that city, contributed 11,000 to Ited Springs. All of the rooms are full this year, mid the trustees have on foot a plan to erect another large dormitory. The reputation of the college Is null ihxi many families from vari ous sections of the South move to Ited sptlngs to educate their children. Thete are 10 pupils enrolled this ear nnd every State In t'he South, except Kentucky and Iullana. is represented. A number of Mecklen burg fanners have leased their farms and gone tn Kobeson, so that they can get th'dr girls In the Southern Presbyterian College. Kniallnoi at fllultl Falls. Smallpox has broken out among the laborers gt Hlultt Kails, In Richmond county, and the country round about Is quarantining against the hustling little dam town. Traveling men are afraid to go down ther lest they be kept out of other communities. TETTER, SALT RHEUM AND KCZK MA. Thee are elsoaaas for which Chamber lain's aire la especially valuable. It ealekly ailavs tb Itching and emarllng sn4 aoea egaota a eura. prtee, g cents, for sale n. H. Jeris Co. rRAYS0N BILL IN THE HOUSE 1'OH DISTRICT IIH.II W HOOLS. House After Spcndtng Most of Morn ing Debating Itaysor , ItHI IVmn Kciiatr Passes It In Amended Form to Third , Itcadlnjt Provides for High Schools In Any St-ltool DIs- ' trlt to be Ksiabllahcd on a Twi MIII Special Iievy Restricted to Towns of 1,000 Population and ' Irmw $50,000 f o . Help the Poorer .' DlHtriCta. . . i ' -V- iWiy.'; Observer Bureau, -; - ; IJ0 Main Street, ' Columbia, 8, C, Feb. . r The House to-day spent most f 1U morning session debating; the Raysor nigh school bill from the Senate. It killed the Nash bill, Which tha same, in order to save time. It final ly passed the bill amended so as to limit its benefits to the towns' of 1, 000 or less, this amendment coming from Representative Ayer, of Flor ence. In that shape Representative Rucker, of Anderson, vigorously at- tacked the bill, but his amendment to cut out the $80,000 for State aid was State high school hoard. THE HEN ATK Art effort was made In the House to-day to recall from the Senate the 'easlon being a continuance of the dls pensnrv debate No vote was reached. Mr. Walker finished and Messrs. Slnk ler and Rlesse snoke. The House pnss nd n second rending bill to-night for bidding the sale or use of any seals not (-informing to the st'indsrH of weights. The bill was aimed. I tip iiulhor said, at a certain computing settles concern which advertised lion- to cheat In i-,.!. h- lis seal care, but took uo action on any of the nisny cases tie for a It MARRIAGB RECORD BILL KILLED. The Senate killed the bill requiring a record of marriages to be kept, the president casting the deciding vote on a tie. South rsrollnu Is fond of her pe eullarity of being the Btate where It If easiest to get married and hardest to get out of It. Ths bill wns uried as a corrective against this HtHe's tnelng the matrimonial dumping ground for North Carolina and In the Interest of morality Ir. the mill district, where there are nn.ny pathetlr eases of Ill-advised mar rhigs among mere children. Charcoal Stops Gas On Your Stomach Wonderful Altsorhlng Power of Char--ol WIk-ii Taken In tho f-V)rm of Stuart's Charcoal lozcngcs. Trial Package Sent Free. Charcoal, .pure, simple charcoal, ab sorbs 100 times Its own volume of gas. W here does the gas go to? H is Just absorbed by the charcoal the gas dis appears und there Is left a pure, fresh, sweet atmosphere, free from all Impurities and germs. That's what happens In your stom ach when you take one or two of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, the most powerful purifiers .science has yet dis covered. You belch gas In company, some times by sccldent, greatly to your own humiliation. That Is because there Is a great amount of gaa being form ed In your stomach by fermenting food. Your stomach Is not digesting your Tood properly. Gas Is Inevitable. Whenever this happens. Just take one or two of Stuart's Charcoal Loxenges right after eating, and you will be gas gidng to be formed, one of these wonderful little absorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Losenge, will take care of all the gas. And It will do more than that. Every particle of Impurity In your stomach and Intestines Is going to be carried away by the charcoal. No one seems to know why It does this, but " un(l does It wonderfully. Tou nonce me uineren'.o in your appetite, general good feolltK. and In the pur-i It) of your blood, r.'ehl away. You'll have no more bad taste In your mouth or bad breath, either from drinking, eating or smoking, other people will notice your bad breath quicker than you will your self. Make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, so when you talk to others yVu won't disgust them. Just one or two Stuart Charcoal Ioienges will make your breath sweet, and make you feel better all over for It. You can eat all the onions and odorous foods you want, and no one can tell the difference. Hesldes, charcoal Is the best laxa tive known. You can lake a whole boxful and no harm will result. It Is a wonderfully easy regulator, And then, too, It filters your blood every particle of poison or Impurity In our blond is destroyed, and you begin to notice the difference In your face Una thing your clear compleg Ion. Stuart's Charcoal Losenges are made from pure willow charcoal, and just a little honey Is put In to fnako them palatable, but not too sweet. They will work wonders In your stomach, nd make you feel fine and fresh. Your blood and breath will be purified. We want to prove all this to you. so just send for a free sample to-day. Then after you get It and use It, you will llk them so well that you will go to your druggist and get a He. box of these Dtusrt's Charcoal Los enges. Mend us your heme and address to day and we wtll at one send you by mall a sample pickage free. Address r, A. ttuart Ce, It Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Hkla.-,-,-,,-,.- v.n:i c.::i u;y pi;o: l;:. Dr. J. A. Yoiiii-f Remowa to Xcwton to . Pun-lice Medicine -MIns) Currlo Wray 1)1 iloillnx Spring Supply Co. J Jle Deed of Assignment. Special to Th3 Observer. , . Khelby, Feb. t. Dr. J. A. Young, who Is a graduate of the Atlanta Den ial College, and who has been located at Fallston for several months, has removed to Newton for the practice of his profession Mrs. Geo. W. Wray loft last week for Haw" River In response to a tele gram telling of the serious Illness ot her daughter, Miss Carrie Wray, who haa been teaching at that place. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery, v : ; --.'.;;".,':.'...,.,- The Boillnr Springs Supply . Com pany, filed a deed of assignment on Frldayv February 1, naming Mr. W. B. Yount. .of Charlotte, as trustee. The president of the company la Mr. R. H, Green, Jr., of Boiling Springs.. .... . Mr. J, C. Caddell, of Wake Forest, who ho been in Shelby for several weeks, was called home last week by the Illness of his son. Mrs. ' ? James Archer la ' vis lltng at , Mount Hol!y.-rMr. O. M. ' Mull, Cleveland's Represen tative at Raleigh, spent Sunday and Monday here. -Mrs. H. O. LeOrand, of Charlotte, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Miller. Mr. William Eskrldge.aa student of the Agricultur-, al and Mechanical College, la at home for a few days. Mr. A, Blanton left last week for a business trip to New York, Philadelphia and other points. Mr. John Justice, of Hendersonville, Is here this week, the guest of Mr. J. A. Anthony. He Is an expert civil en gineer and Is engaged In making some extended surveys. Everybody is Glad. The reinstatement of John Asbury as a, member of thi (Charlotte police force will delisrht almost everybody. John is one of the beat fellows that i ever lived; old John Barleycorn took . advantage of him. He Is noted among i the few handsome officers on the i force. He carries himself well and i looks the part of a uniformed of ficer. When Freedom from the Mountuin high, Unfurled her Standard for all to see. These words appcai-rd In black and white, "Drink Reeky Mountain Tea." R. H. Jordan St Co.- your breath win be pore and your teeth perfect when you get the good habit of using Meade & Baker's Carbolic MouthVasb the only PLEASANT antleeptio any drug store, J5c., 50c., $1.00 Thn DarAntinnl I IIC I.UXUIUII Is Over Perhaps your gloves or gown, maybe your dress suit was soiled. We Can Dry Clean 'cm. We are also "some" on Dress Shirts, Vests, Collars and Cuffs. Have You Trit J Us? CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY launders. Dyers, Cleaners. ACADEMY Matinee and Night Saturday Great It road way Theatre Success "The Vanderbilt Cup" Ttie Swirtcst Moving, Cleanest, Most Amunlnjr .Musical Comedy Drama Yet (ilcn to the American Public, with ll Kcmarkable Cast of Sixty and initNKY OLDFIKLD'8 Great Automobile Effect Matinee prices, entire lower Kloof, ll.Ofl llalcoiiy. 75, 50. Night, SI. 50, 11.00, 75, 50. Beats now selling. ACADEMY nu i. v, FEimcAHY mi MR. II. D. WIHTARER Offer- the Successful Ilural Comedy-Drama "A COUNTRY KID" (fly Nesblt icorllle An Kntlre New Production Thla Season. See tlie Old Country, Mill, ce ilw l-unay Itube. . , ee the Blf Parade. r ee the light In the Snow. Yon Ilara a . hoi. f . Fan Comin.w ' ; ' Prices: IS, IS; S3, ' 0c, ; Seats on gala t Jordan's. A ,n...:; c; ia:jx;n;s. 1n:-ler ! Jent Cie.e,l l y "Heart 1 'allure" Iii4-i Iptioii ou , C'orpae of Man lUcil l;y Train. Special to Tho Observer. ' Oreenville, 8. C, Feb. s.-There were two burglaries In the city last night, tho Poe Mill storo and the grocery of H. W. Hunt, being broken Into. The police say they have a clew and will be able to land the thief. , f,V , The funeral of Mrs. W. C, Cleveland wa held to-day at thr First Presbyte rlstj church, services being conducted by Rev. T. W. Sloan. "':'".':-;:; Coronev Wooten, to-day " hold a final Inquest over the body of Cordosa Wil liams, which was ahlpped In here from Concord. N. C, with a certificate saying the man died of 'heart-fllure,H when upon the coroner's first examination the na was found to have had both lega broken, his skull crushed, and abdomen mashed. - At the Inquest 'td day it waa proved that the man wua killed by a freight train, and a witness from Concord stated that the undertak er there told him to out the , "heart failure" cord upon the box as a Joke on the railroad. . f , : ., . By rszz Tlic Mechanics Perpetual INTERESTED PUBLIC TAKE NOTICE that on Friday, March 1st, this Associatian will issue shares of its 49th Series the subscription book, to which will be open from TO-DAY, Fcb. 1st An discerning public hass already scented the' coming opportunity to invest its savings in a peradventure safe institution, and prospective borrowers are already subscribing to this "New Series" realizing our in flexible rule of FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED It has ever been the policy of this Association to take the Public in its confidence, hence it may not be amiss to give a short synopsis of what it has ac complished since its formation, 24 years ago the 1st of March coming (lacking but one year of a quarter of a century of successful existence:) Shares issued since organization, 50,000 , Equal in par value to $5,000,000 Shareholders since organization 4,800 Cash handled since organization $4,150,000 Loaned out during life of Ass'n $2,082,000 Paid in matured stock $1,381,000 Transactions during 1906 445,627 Assets January 1st, 1907 704,000 All these vast sums handled without the loss of a single cent and an operating expenditure of but seven-eighth of 1 per cent This is our record. Jurors (the public) take the case S. WITTKOWSKY, President. R. E COCHRANE, SecV & Treas. '0 HOTEL WOLCOTT Sth Ave. and list J., NEW YORK CITY. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Situated In the most convenient 1 cr eation and In the most desirable telghborhood. A. HOTEL OF THE HIGHEST STANDARD. Room, at moderate prices rcaervod bj wire or letter. II. BRE8LTN. NOTICE As trustee of Robert Knuckley, bankrupt, I hereby announce that I am In position to consider blda on th stock of goods belonging to said bankrupt . atatey' located at No. 101 East Trade street Prospective pur chasers desiring te Inapect aald stock will call upon the undersigned at his office, Piedmont building, room No. y.:-r- ' ' ' Trustee, v UClOljuu UJ s -- towever, by the use of Mother's Ivrlcnd before baby comes, us this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and S reserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the anger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief 'derived from the use Of this wonderful V. .11 ri fl ft arugglsts at i.oo per ' . . bottle. Our ' little U UU book, telling all about this liniment,.' will be sent ' free. 1U Bnf!ecJ Ra?u!a1w C,i kt:z U the so Justly Appreciated Loan Association Co To The ODEORI 208 S, Tryon. Meet Me at The 1 1 Ut U I to 1U9 1 Ilvtry f & . .. t.L'i pcly, pretty fi:r?, s ,i j many of them C ! i t!a loss of their f-irlifh forms after marriage. Tho bcartr cf children is often destructive to the mothcr'i shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, .'.,'.'-( . (17 KlL and TKAM ASU MOT WATEB - tor leuiuiaiaai . i ' .;;':.: nnnrrurr j non e J ' tlumbiM and Ileatlag Contra ctoee, Ft. P. Lfl , .i -ir.. "r Vtr-f: Jobber la lappBee,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1907, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75