Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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111 li tlv. Clitrt'iico 12. lot; Propurlii'r Arllcla ! on ftorlli Curoliim'a tirowiii to A poar In Kin lal Insho of U ril r il. I'sk'h Maxaxlnc Slate Kt'l--f-.l bh Typical of Houih's iirowtli 1U'uIi of Jnvor; Uon Atoiilnbiiifc-i-A'oitu Carolina Practically Lind ' , the Country In iWjjree of Advancement Iurlng Last ln-cade. -...i !-v.:f;'. Mr. Clarence H. Poe, editor 6t The progressive ; Farmer, and one of the State's brightest ' young ' Journalists, was in Charlotte yesterday..,' Mr. , Poe i at present engaged In the prepara tion ot an important article on North Carolina to b published In. a special number ot The World' Worit, -Mr. Walter H. .Paie'a New York . maaa. sine, to be Issued the latter nart of April. Last year The World's Work devoted special issue to exploiting (, me resources ana ; me : aeveiopmeni of the Northwest the occasion being v.o::uS wvivx io 1 ;;au :. J ' the 1 Portland .'Exposltton.;:;rbW7.yar1,1ed. by someone ugglng? at her. flnger. , on tne occasion ot the Jamestown Ex- , . position the May, issue of thl rt . magaslne, e .whose; editor yls; a .North Carolinian will be devoted to a set. ting forth, of V the resources i and ot the development of the Bouth. 'o,,. Mr, Poe talked interestingly of Ws ar. tlcle - yesterday afternoon to a rep resentative or rrnxDsemrr- y r'NOrth Carolina," he said, "is to - be' the only State which will be fea tured In ibis number., It; has been .selected as the one whose growth is typical and illustrative of the growth ef all1 the others In this section, and picked, out as the one which has un dergon the most remarkable develop ment during : the : last ; decade. ( s The ; object Is to obtain, the most exhaust- ive -story possible of, the development of the $tate in agriculture and manu- fkcturlng; as well, as to gauge ' and set forth as adequately as possible the general social f uplift of the DeoDle. . To be picked out from the froup of a dosen or more Southern states States with records, tor instance, like that of Texas to be featured as the most typical of them all. Is a high cotnpllment indeed." J'And ; what about, the State's . growth T". queried The Observer man. "How much has it grown and in what directions?" "Are you' determined that I shall give away my article in advance?" said Mr. Poe, with a smile. "Well, , I can tell you this. I have been as tonished by the facts my Investiga tions on this trip and previous ones have brought out. It reminds me of what Mr. Dooley said about Henry Oassaway Davis, Democratic candi date : for Vice President 'He's 81 years old and has got 140,000,000,' sold Mr. Dooley. 'or else he's 40,000,- .000 years old and has got 81 dollars. 1 forget which, but the figures are amasln'. The figures are amazln', " said . 'Mr; Poe. "A gratifying feature of the growth," he continued. "Is that it is extremely well rounded, The devel opment in agriculture, in manufactur ing. In education, in the general im provement of the people Is symmetri cal One of the things that strikes me is the growth of clvlo pride, espe cially in urban communities. Ten years, ago people gathered together in towns, but there was no. unity of spirit and pride welding the people together. .There was no parallel to the local pride that we find to-day In i)iue line vnanoue, iurnam, Win ston and Greensboro the spirit that makes things go. "My investigation convinces me that while the last century witnessed the development of the North and West, while the South was being re- , tarded by 100 years by slavery, yet the next SO years will witness an . equal - development In the South a growth in which North Carolina 1b destined to lead." 'The thing which most completely , astonishes the average North Caro linian," said Mr. Poe, "Is the fact tha( in agriculture and manufacture ing.durlng the last decade North Car olina made greater progress than any other State east of the Rocky Mount ains. The gain was greater than that of any State of territory with the exception of the newly settled ones of Montana and Oklahoma. This indi cates wihat is the truth, that this State's development, like that of the ": new Western States, is Just begun, and that her prospects for future de velopment are as bright as thelra "Our progress in education," said Mr. Poe,. "Is evidenced by an average increase in the length of school terms by a third of a year. There Is an increase of almost 60 per cent, in the number of college students. We i '.. are building a new and modern school house every day in the year." "How about property values V "Every time the moon changes we add as much to -the value of property in the State as in the times prior to 1890 we added In three years," ' was the reply. . Mr. Poe says that the aim of his - article will be to present by the aid .of . striking and picturesque illustrations ' a readable story of the State's devel opment To this end be Is now tour ing the State, collecting facts1 and photographs. The people of the V State will anticipate with merest this number of The World's Work. In : addition to Mr. Foe's article. Dr. Ed win Mima, of Trinity College, Is pre " paring one on the literary develop ment of the State, and Mr. D, A. Tompkins, of Charlotte, has been re- - quested to depict the progress of cot ton manufacturing in the State. -i i RATHBOXE LODGE AS HOST. , The PyUiIans Will Foregather Next .Tuesday Night .ft a UouQ Time Pythian Big Night the Occasion. U Vflathaone Lodge, Knights of Pythlaa. ir.wltl be host next Tuesday evenlnc. LV- pythlan 'Big Night in North Carolina, to an tne Charlotte Pythlans. The members of Charlotte, Mecklenburg ,' and Dllworth lodges are asked to . foregather in the spacious i dining room of Rathbone Hall. In the Pled- r raont bunging, and witness . the . In candidate. T ""I amniined . ltistion of a . - . ft.. . . . .M. 4., A 'JTposed of, JO knights, who have been MBrin special training for the occasion. This event should prove of sufflolent V interest to compel the presence and ? the attention of every, Pythian in the ? ally. ;'.hV :. ' Light refreshments will be served ? and - it Is' expected that everybody . wlH have a good tlm. , , .-. I V The Pythlans of Charlotte are strong in numbers, there being about : too members In ail the lodge, v' . .The Rathbone men knoV how' .to . entertain. They will be at home in very sense of the word next Week. - f . A UBAUNO CKMPEU-t ; The bjv. . u. warren, , Mtof of snnj nmym iiuivii. ixiiair, urn., ava of Wlertrto Bitters: Jhvu a Ood"" mankind. It-cured ma of lame hx-fc . Joints, and wmplete physical eollape iAntpaln ;. wi w w-m n ni nail an H'Mjr In walk a mile, Twe bottles of Electrte Bitter have made me so strong I ha hiit welkM three mil a In 50 minute ard .feel like walking three more. It's mate a new man ef me." itit remedy tn WMkreea and all Stomach, ' L4vr and KMney complaint, ftold nndor guaran tee a4 all dmf store a. Prloa joe. 5. ll.fi u tenet. I I'.oU pi' 1 y ftt Sulif.tmry Tiled to Pull liUrx I'lOIll CU'l'S I'lll-'r Iit'ft f raw i;t. .' i'' :1 to The Observer. FitllHbury, Feb. 15. Scott phlfer, the old negro man charged with the murder of Hlle McHenry, submitted yesterday afternoon to a verdict of murder in the second degree and the case did not go to the Jury. The tes timony, however, was taken and every. thing, tending ' td mltagate the guilt was. done. V-':'vvYi " ' oore announced that he would sen- tenc the old. fellow to a term of. fif teen years in the penitentiary. : i a straw hat. found In the room where - a burglar had ransacked the house and attempted robbery of Mrs. Jennie Crossett' residence is the only due' to an unusually bold theft this i morning.v adoui s o ciock jars, uros I sett's daughter. Miss Bessie, was arous There was a, diamond 'ring on it and I Ita cjosa fit made ' the ettort to re move it painful; She screamed as she awoke and told her mother that some, body was in .the room.;i Mrs, Cro sett ciucu.' mat nor uaugmer iiaa been dreaming and 'that there was nobody in the room. The. fellow, then tried all tha harder to remove the ring and as Mrs,1 Crossett stepped on the noor to make a light, he ran out, leaving the straw hat that was found, but no other trace of him. The oc cupants of the house do not even know whether the man . was white or col ored, ' ... .' ; 'ft; ': ,;: 'fr vTh alarm1': was at once given and the officers took a hand in the in vestigation, The bjood-hounds of Mr. J John Lyeriy; of Oranlte Quarrywere sent for and at 5 o'clock they struck a trail running It a short distance and leaving it At another time, they ran another to the creek on East Inness street, ana again lost it Mrs. Crossett ' lost : only a -small amount of change, and- had missed nothing else. Mrs. Crossett's farm yes terday sold four bales of cotton and she thinks somebody, having heard of tnis, thought it would be an opportune ume to commit robbery.; xne residence of Mr- Henderson M. Brown was also entered last night, but-he misses' nothing this morning;. The entrance was effected through the window in the kitchen, but no furth er effort seems to have been made to go through the house. . A . chair on the outside was used to climb in and out Mr. Brown is a son-in-law of Mrs. Crossett JUNIORS CELEBRATE. Seventh Anniversary of Moorcsvllle Ixxlg General and Mrs. Wanning- ton to neceive. . Special to Ths Observer. Mooresville, Febi IB. The Jr. O. U. A. M. celbrated their seventh anni versary of the local lodge' here yes terday evening by giving a banquet in their ball. ODn account of the In clement weather a great many of the members who live out of town were prevented from attending, but there was about 100 who were present and the pleasure they had was well worth going out in bad weather. Mayor A. t.. Starr was toastmaster Tor th oc casion and there Were several speeches made by other members. This lodge is in a very flourishing condition at present and much interest is being manifested Jy the members. The banquets given .by this lodge are occasions of much pleasure to the members and the one of last week was a decided success in every particular. General and Lady Washington, as slsted by the Mary Slocumb Chapter, uaugnters or tne American Revolu tion, will receive at the residence, of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Goodman on the general's birthday, the 32nd, from e until 10 o clock Experienced fiddlers ' and banjo pickers will furnish the music throughout the evening and the fol lowing menu win be served: ' .Cold ham, pickles, cherry pie, pumpkin pie, boiled custard with whipped cream, old fashion pound cake, cider, coffee. , "Come, ye dames of. highest station, Come, ye maidens young and fair, Lend your beauty, Lend your graces, Flashing eyes, Bepowdered hair; Lend your wit, your smiles, your laughter, Beauty spots and Dimples rare: TIs the nation's Father's birthday Patriots, dames and maids be there." A NEW OVERALLS FACTORY. Concord s Latest Enterprise Rev. J, W. Stickler Resigns Pastorate of St Andrew's. Special to The Observer. Concord. Feb. IB. Mr. P. Aleck Correll, who recently returned from Portland. Oregon, tb his native home at this place, is arranging to operate an overalls factory, and has ordered 14 machines which will arrive and be placed in operation within the next 30 days. The capacity of the plant will be tt dosens pairs per day, and about 15 operatives. wll be employ. ed. Tha - committee appointed by tha mass-meeting of citlsens held last week to draft plans and by-laws for organisation of a board of trade, are now ready to report and the presl dent Mr. J., W. Cannon, has issued a call for another mass-meeting to be held at the city hall next Tues day night . At this meeting the board will probably, effect ft permanent or ganisation,' ' Rev. J. Wr Stickler, pastor of St Andrew's Lutheran ehurcb, has ten dered tils resignation, to take effect April 1. Mr. Stickler has several calls under consideration, and has not yet determined n another location, . Rev. William Hadley, pastor of Lee street Baptist cnurcn, or Danville. Vs,. will preach at the First Baptist church neJrt Babbath. Mr. Hadley comes here to meet the people and I to iook over tne neia. it m more than probable that a call will ve ex- tended, him to become pastor of the church. - "The Clansman," Tom Dixon's fam ous play. wll be at the Concord op era house on Marcn ttn. This pro duction win very likely attract a large crowd, i .in :" : v- k' , Miss Anna Douglass Bherrlll has re turned . to ' Randolph-Macon Institute at Danville, after attending the mar riage of, her sister. Miss Mary Lilly . , sea M ar a a . L " I snerrui ana sir. rnveii f ,-, r Will Stay For pain In back or chest. King's Plaster touches tha .spot TIs especially ; good to protect " the lungs with one of these on front and back. They are 81 cents and their curative and protective power is very great. Sold by Bnrwell-Dtjnn Re- tail storeV;., :.''. i I , You 1 ROYAL BAKIN3 POWDER GREENSBORO WANTS SEMBRICH. Effort Being Made to Raise 12,000 For Noted SingerJoint Meeting of Fraternal Orders Judge Ward Af ter the Lawyers. , Special to The Observer. Greensboro, Feb 15.T-Oreensboro music lovers are making a determined effort to get Mme. Sembrich to make a stop at Greensboro on her Southern tour. She will sing at only one place in the State at Greensboro, Charlotte Or Salisbury. She prefers to stop at Greensboro and if a guarantee ot 13, 000 Is raised, will sing hee. There seems to be little doubt that Greens boro will be chosen by her, as the entertainment committee of the State Normal and Industrial College Is working hard to raise the necessary guarantee. She is one of the world's most noted singers and Greensboro people are anxious to hear her. Invitations have been Issued by the lodges of Masons, Red Men and Jun ior Order, United American Me chanics at Revolution to a big recep tion and Joint meeting to be held there to-morrow evening. Among the speakers will be the Hon. S. M. Gat- tls, of Hlllsboro; and other noted lodge men. There will be refresh ments during the evening. Meet Me On the War Path of the Jamestown Fair," is the name of a song composed by Greensboro boys. The words are by Jack Lyon: the music by Claude Elam, and the beau tiful cover page was designed by Har per Bond all of this city. Judge Ward Is guting after the law- vers who do not attend court and the parties Interested in cases who are not present when the time to try the cases arrives. He non-suited three cases yesterday afternoon as fast as they were called, on account of the absence of attorneys or plaintiffs. vvufMM atv awve era., uuiuiuvi at tried yesterday, resulting In a ver dict in favor of the plaintiffs.' This case has attracted considerable at tention, on account of the fact that the defendant Is now serving a term on the county roads ror embezslement HEAP BIG INJUN" ON RAMPAGE. Ute Jumper, From Cherokee Reserva tion, Satieties Ilia Appetite for Pale Fape Fire Water at .Wievllle Used Greenbacks to Stop Bottle. Special to The Observer. Ashevllle. Feb. IB. Ute Jumper, a. "heap big Injun" from the Cherokee reservation, lopped Into town Wednes day and forthwith stacked up against boose Joint ute . was thirsty ana dry and the liquor went well. He had plenty of the pale-face's money, and this he willingly exchanged for the pale-face brand of "fire-water." He imbibed to his heart's content, and then to safeguard his future thirst called for the stuff bottled. Shortly he sallied forth to see the sights, and they do say that Ute saw a plenty. Occasionally he would take a nip from a suspicious-looking bottle stowed away In a bulging hlp-pocet. and as a result the cork was lost, ute didn't mind the loss of the cork. He didn't propose to loee the "fire water" though. ute Is a man of resources and ex perlence. In t'ne absence of a cork he employed a greenback. He fingered in nis poaet and nnally drew forth one-d.U nr bill. Twisting this Into pre per shape- he stuffed it Into the neck of the aforesaid suspicious, looking bottle. Ute didn't mind thi ney The liquor was safs. Then a blue-coated officer put in an ap pearance and Ute was taken In tow by Patrolman Lomlnac. The bottle was taken from his pocket and while the officer noticed that It waa corked with a curious looking stopper he sus pected only a piece of wrapping pa per. Tne bottle, the liquor and the stopper were brought forth as ex hibits In police eourt yesterday. The stopper was pulled for a smell of the bottle's contents, and then It was discovered that Instead of a piece of wrapping paper it was a one-dollar bllL Ute seemed 'pleased to know that he was one Plunk to the rood and taking the money from the court officer carefully gave it place in his pocket for future and more dignified use. . Died From , Burns, lepeciai to ids voserver. ; - Statesvltle, Feb. It.-Mrs. Robert Beard, who was seriously burned last Monday while- assisting in the. family washing by her-dress catching from the Are. died lest nixnt from the ef fecU of her Injuries. - 6h was about IS years old. Before her marriage she was. Miss Carrie Arthurs, daugh- ter of Mr. Amos Annurs. or aastonls. She was married to Mr. Beard v in Gastonla last September. She Waa well known as a leader of the Wes- leyan Methodist church. EOLBCTKD COLDS THREATEN LIFK (From The Chiceof Tribune . Ton't trine with a cold,' la sooa' a. vice for prudent men and women. 11 may U vital in the eee 0( .a chuJ.' proper food, good ventilation, and ar? warm elothlng rj the proper saeguarde siinat colds. If they r are maintain! through the changeable Weather of a tumn, wlnterand spring, the chance Tot .u.r,?in"f.?yJ,, "l he ' f ''l r't win eetahiiahed ripe eoie m to the germs if diphtheria wtat honey U o the w ripe wfiat raw a am.wv UB a a. Ifie areateat menace to child Ufa at till eenaon or tne year i me negiectH eoid Whether ll la a enue or adult, the n.M slight or sever, the very best treatment that can be adopted Is to give f V9 aoopjee i IO aive rhmk. Iain's i'ousn iwiMm, It la -. f and ImmenM re. The great popuiamy and lmmne aele ef thla preparation has been at- na preparation nas been at Its remarkable eures ef this K fold never reaulta In pneti a it is give. For sal , ailment. A moata wka U. Jeraa I : ! mm mmm. Ill " - - 11 ' can make better food with Llghtersweeter, more palatable : arid wholesome. ' i tW," " CALLS A HALT. Rulers Have No 'Right to Deprive Highland Park Operatives of the Right of Suffrage) by Leaving! Them Out of the City Limits Sounds a Timely Warning Matters That Should be Submitted to the People. To the Editor of Th Observer: A very short time since "in an edi torial in your paper you called a very timely wsrnlng in "A Harking Back," lest we stray too far. away from the track left y those sages of the past in the bill oi rights and the constitu tion, and overlook the fact that the Vox popull is the very esmnce nf nil .Democratio republican forms of gov ernment. Ana tor me violation of the people's rights to representation be fore taxation our forefathers, as Is well known, went to war with Great Britain. Tet right here from what we claim la the very cradle of Ameri can liberty your paper reported yes terday that a petition from the powers- inat-De, cnarter or what not, goes up to the General Asaembly of North Carolina asking It to snact that at least the Highland Park Mill, if no other corporation' or individual, shall be placed within the new city limits in order that a tax may be levied upon it And wonderful to tell these same powers request that the people or village of operatives Hhall have a line so slg-sagged around them as to throw mem outside the city limits, and to deprive them of the rlxM of suffrage Jn the election of representatives to levy taxes unon tha nroDertv which g!ves them dally bread. Now, Mr. Ed itor, these very self-styled rulers and figuratively speaking, wearers of pur ple and fine linen, occupying a high seat in our synagogues of local gov ernment, openly assert that they, the people's masters,- not servants, pur posely clgzag this city's boundary be came they do not consider these hon est laboring men, whom the law says are tne equals of anyone else who ex aue process of law, proper voters at the polls of Greater Charlotte. Mr. Editor, the Question considered from every standpoint resolves Itself simply 4nto this: "Shall the people rule," "and shall there In this en lightened twentieth century be tax ation without representation." They say, "yes, we, the peftple. shall rule, being a majority." If that be true let the will of the people be Invoked and If they are In a majority certainly they cannot oppose testing these new propositions at the polls. Let us have progress, but with It justice. Let every Innovation, change or what laws so ever passed by the General Assembly be submitted to the voters for ratifi cation before its adoption. President Lincoln was not so far wrong when he said. "You may fool some of the people all the time, and all the peo ple some of the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time." Te powers that temporarily be, stop and think. Sometimes there comes a day of reckoning. Submit everything to the people. They have tha tight to decide upon our actions. JOSEPH GRAHAM, M. D. FRIGHTFULLY BURNED. Cha. W. Moore, a machlslst of Ford City. Pa., had his hand frightfully burn ed In an eleotrical furnace. He applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve with the usual result: "A quick and perfect cure. Ore teat healer on earth for Bums, Wounds, Sores, Kciema and Piles. 26a at all druggists. QUALITY COUNTS. s. 1 Tobacco stimulates A good chew aids in concentrating thoughts, and is a boon to many men. The purity, cleanliness and skilled bor m 'Big Whistle guarariteeV' it meets every requireinent of1tht constant user. BAILEY BROTHERS V (bcorpwait) Wlnstctt-Sxlem, N. C. i II. i HIE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO- AmeHoaa AU'Wrawgfii gieef fptlt PsIVra aad 0laot- ltltch4 liabket Wt tarry la stock XaU aa4 Town Uolcta p u sis com asperity b g , umm n lacKisg, ripe, II II CITY TAX NOTICE Yoijr tax should have been paid bef pre January 18th. Those in arrears are re quested to settle at once, as I hare to make settlement. W. B. TAYLOR, C. T. C. HICKS' CAP!) DINE CU1ES ALL ACHE8 Aad Nrvaasa Trtslksidslse aisraisstss MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR In Flannel and Cotton, at popular prices. Sole Agents for Imperial Hats $3.00 Mail orders solicited. Sftelor & Co 10 S. Tryos 'Phone 188, vajvas aaf MIU Snpplle FntCPROOF CHARLOTTE, N. C. ' "HOTEL ASTOIl OF THE SOUTH." , ""' " Most luxurious and up-to-date American plan hotel in the Southern , Telephones and running water in rooms," Seventy bath " rooms. .' 8up rb cuisine. " . ' American Plan. Under management Piedmont Hotel. Atlanta, Ga. ; Hotel Bellevue, Boston; Mass.. Does Coffee disagree with youf Prob ably It does! Then try Dr.. Shoop's Meaitn codes. "Health Coffee" is a clev er combination of parched cereals ' and nuts. Not a grain of real Coffee, remem ber, In Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee, yet Us flavor and taste matches closely Old Java and Mocha Coffee. If your stomach heart, or kidneya can't stand Coffee drinamg. try Health Coffee. It Is whole some, nourishing, and satisfying. It's yn.ior 'the youngest child. Bold oy Miller-van Ness Co. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF STOCK OF GOODS. The stock of goods, consisting of groceries, shoes and sundries, belong ing to the" estate of JOhn'Wr Short and locate din the store house of the said Short, on North Graham street, In the city of Charlotte, Is for sale as a whole, and bids for said stock are Invited by the undersigned ad ministrators. Persons interested will call to see the undersigned administrators. F. D. CHAMBER8, 25 South College 'street, B. M. SHORT, Charlotte, N. C. Administrators of John W. Short DR. BAXTER S. MOORE OFFICE! 306 8. Tryon St Phone 800. OFFICE HOURS: t to 10 a. m., 1 to 1 p. m. NOTICE Persuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Charlotte, notice Is hereby given that an application win be made to the General Assembly of North Carolina, now In session, for the passage of an act amending and revising the Charter of said City of Charlotte, designated as Chapter 40, Prlvae Laws of 1881, and acts amendatory thereto. This the 23rd day of January, 107. 8. S. McNINCH, Mayor of the City of Char lotte. Cut flowers CARNATIONS ROSES VIOLBT8 SMILAX (6 ft. ropes) ASPARAGUS FERN WEDDINO BOUQUETS FLORAL DE3IQN8 Write, telegraph or telephone: we will do the rest and do it quick and right. Ten modern green-houses, pro ducing the finest flowers. A trial order will convince. J. VAN HMD LEY NTJRgERY CO, Pomona. N. C Send telegrams to Greensboro. MISS MAMIE DAYS, Agent, Charlotte, N. C. MEET US AT THE TUXEDO And Play a game of that SELVIN POOL Go To The 0DE0W 208 S, Tryon. Meet Me at The R I HI K P. I. 2J0 It S-toaiS! 8 to 1830 Electric Cooking We have an electric ket tle in which one mar cook three eggs, in three minutes, and wltn three teaspoon fuls of water. We have other appliances to do other cooking. We keep in stock appliances to do every line of grill-room cooking by electricity. Also electrie foot warm ers, flat-irons, curling irons and other economio shock ing things. .Buy one 'of these com plete 'outfits and .- let ' the cook go; ' V .n ..... t. . Tha D. A. TcnipWns 0. Charlotte, N. a . - 9 Rate $3.30 and upwards. , HARVEY ft WOOD, : v : Managing Directors. ITE SHOP To complete our. line of ready-to-wear goods, such ' as Corsets, Underwear and " all feminine accessories, We have just received a beauti ful line of "Fine Hosiery," new designs for spring of 7 exquisite quality. Neck wear, Collars, Stocks and Ties. LA MARGUERITE SHOP GO TO THE 0DE0W S0a S. TRYOIt. MEET ME AT THE RINK Afternoon Evening . . S:SO to I. 8 to 10:80. NOTICE As trustee of Robert Knuckley, bankrupt, I hereby announce that I. am in position to consider bids on the stock of goods belonging to said bankrupt estate, located at No. 105 East Trade street Prospective pur- fchasers desiring to Inspect said stock will call upon the undersigned at his office, Piedmont building, room No. 17. T. MARION REDD. Trustee). Charlotte's Beat Condactert Hotel THE BUFORD Special attention given to Table Service, making It un equalled In the South. Thla is a feature ef The Buford that Is claiming the attention at the Traveling Public. Clean. Comfortable Beds. XU tentlve Servants. Never Give up the Ship When You Can Get Mrs, Joe Per- Rernedy. son s Oreensboro. N. C. Jaa. II, 1101. 117 Asheboro St Last August my husband, who la a. railroad man, was badly hurt by hav ing a severe blow, on the head, caused by a piece of .Iron falling on It In a few days he suffered badly from dlssl ness, and he was not able to walk across the room. Then nausea set In, and he vomited everything he would eat We became very uneasy about him, as the doctors could not define the nature of his hurt His whole system became Involved from his condition, the doctors' treatment gave him no relief, and on of the physi elans advised an operation. Ha dis charged a great deal of blood from his nose aad would frequently vomit blood, but the doctors said that came from the stomaeh and not from me nun. men ona or my frlenila. - ho had unbounded faith in- afra. ' IC. E. HOOPER I Manager Joe Ptraon'a Remedy. hait m. ' 1 use It. My husband lost his flesh 1 and was grratly reduced, and ftt that Ume we did not expect htm to - live long. We got .Mrs. person's Remedy , '' nd put him on and in twenty-four ; . hours we could see a change for ths -better. The vomiting' of blood V . ceased, which mad us hopeful.. We'1 continued to us the Remedy and it -made a perfeot cur ef his casa, and ' h la bow well and In good health. V MRS. E. A, RIVES. ,' Flowers -'.ji .i".,.'.1-''.;'''i'vl.;,:'.i'., ' CAllXATIOXS AXD '. , ' ROSES : ". ; ' POT rtAXTS AND IXORAti ; designs or Ktrnr ' . , s 5 DCSCRIPTIOJr, r r a , ' BCHOLTZ. ; " v . Th riorlt. tt W. Trade Pt. Thone 1113.' CrrCalMWi TIjob :S1.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1907, edition 1
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